1883-09-06 — Page 2

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1883.

case came before, the Six Companies, Fat John shares are now quoted at $80, making the stock mude a statement of her case, showing conclu worth sixty-four million dollars. It was quoted sively that she had purchased the girl, paid her at $85 in June, so that there has been a loss by passage to this city, and if she was taken from the strike and other causes of not less than four hier at this time she would be Injured to the ex-millions of dollars to owners of stock. It was tent of several hundred dollars. The girl her consolidated with the Atlantic and Pacific in elf stated that she did not want to longer live 1878. Next year Jay Gould started the Ameri- the life of shame she was leading at Fat John's, can Union in opposition A consolidation that she fored Charley and he would marry her, was effected on June 19, 1881, by which The lover wisely kept his mouth shut and said the American Union received $15,000,000, the nothing, except to corroborate Cie's story about par value of its stock in shares, and the their loving each other and his willingness to whole capital was placed at its present figure. marry her.

This was virtually a free gift fifteen millions of dollars, for which there was no consideration. In March, 1882, Jay Gould and his co-workers obtained a majority of the Union Telegraph stock American Cable on a guarantee of five per cent. The stock of the Cable Company of ten million dollars was raised to fifteen millions.

To-day's Advertisements.”

HONGKONG CRICKET CLUB.

of

Entimations.

E

D. GUEDES-

For Sale.

-NOV TEABT

ANTONESE

WINE MERCHANT AND GENERAL "CANTO

COMMISSION AGENT.

Moderate Prices,

Hongkong, and October, 1882,

[663

THANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF TO-DAY, the 6th September, at 5.30 P.M.

No. 5. D'AGUILAR STREET,

counts for last season to elect & Committee and

BUSINESS: To receive the Report and Ac-H, CHOICE WINES of the best quality, at AS Always on hand a large assortment of Hon. Scc, for 1883-4; and to discuss some additions come before the Meeting. Gentlemen desirous to the Rules and any other Business that may of becoming Members please send their Seconder, to the Hon. Sec. H.K.C.C., addressed

W. DE ST. CROIX, Hon. Sec. 1882-3.

investment. This proposition the lover in- often million dollars, and obtained a lease of the unionists are agreed, whether Carlist or Red Re- Names, ingether with those of their Fraser and SAM HING, JUNR.

Just before the case closed. Fat John offered to relinquish her claim to the girl if Charley would pay her the amount she was out on the dignantly spurned and intimated that if the Six Companies did not give him the girl for a wife he would marry her Melican fashion and then take the case into the State Courts. This threat may or may not have bad its effect on the arbitrators; anyhow they decided that Cie had a right to go wherever she chose and if she wanted to marry, Charley she could do so. 'Thus the matter stands at present, but the end is not yet, as Fat John is unwilling to submit to the ruling of the Six Companies and vows that she will be avenged on Charley, The threat has evidently had its effect on the lover, as he has not removed the girl from the house of the merchant and he keeps a sharp lookout himself for highbinders. Some night his dead body will most likely be found in one of the alleys of Chinatown and then Fat John will have been avenged.

When it is taken into consideration that this is the first case that is known of wherein the Six Companies have decided a question involving the ownership of a woman in favor of a lover and against the owners, the sensation the deci- sion created among the Chinese can be appre- ciated.

NOTES FROM JAPANESE PAPERS.

One case of cholers, which, however, did not prove fatal, occurred in Yokohama on Saturday

last.

A military hospital will be established-in-In- chhön, Korca, under the control of the Kumamoto Garrison.

Japanese paper umbrellas are in great demand in foreign countries. The Nippon Shokwal has lately exported 38,000.

The writings of the late General Saigo are much esteemed by learned 'Chinese. "Many cditions are being sold in China.

!

# ་

Japanese subjects in Inchhön, Korea, are rapidly increasing in number. At present, the males number 204 and females 34

L

A journal to be devoted to the dissemination of agricultural science will shortly make ita appear- ance, under the title of Nippon Nogiyo Shimbun.

་

The inspection of steamers will, in future, be conducted by the foreign experts of the Shipping Bureau and the chief engineers of the Imperial Navy.

Mr. Inouye, Senator, will shortly proceed to the United States of America to investigate the working of the laws concerning tradal corpora- tions and newspapers.

It is reported that one hundred cases of kakke, thirty of which proved fatal, occurred on board the Rinjo Rau which was last heard of in Chili, The surviving patients were landed in the Sand- wich Islands for medical treatment.

The submarine telegraph wire between Korca and Tsushima Islands is expected to be com- pleted in November next. A telegraph office is to be constructed in Pusan; and the operators will be selected from among those who under- stand the Korean language,

Salt-making was hitherto one of the principal industries in the prefecture of Iwate of lato, it has declined to such an extent that even the local demand is supplied by other places. This is attributed to the scarcity of fuel, consequent upon the destruction of the forests.

The Japanese soldiers in Soul, Korea, are suf fering from fever and kakke. To the bad water and damp atmosphere caused by the 'continual wet weather, is attributed the cause of the mal adies. Four men succumbed in Korea and one. expired on board steamer en route to Osaka.

..

In olden times a horse fair was held annually at Iwanuma, Notori-gori, in the province of Miyagi, for fifty consecutive days, commencing on the 13th of February: Buyers from Tokiyo, Kanagawa, Sakitams, Gumma, Chiba, Tochigi, Ibaraki, Fukushima, and other provinces, went thither on each occasion. At least three thou- sand animals were sold at each fair. Since the Restoration, however, the trade has declined to such an extent that at most scarcely two hundred horses are disposed of; and this year only one hundred were sold. The breeders are now exert ing themselves to improve matters-Japan Mall

THE WESTERN UNION STRIKE.

national but for the disruption of that celebrated society. To this day the Spanish workmen alone, among all the workmen of Europe, still call themselves members of the International, though this society has for so many years ceased to exist. Thus we find the central committee maintaining its original tittle of the Federal Commission of the Spanish Region, as if Spain was but a region, or province of the international. The great bulk of Spanish workmen, however, know little or nothing of the rival Socialist schools; they are entirely in the hands of their leaders. A werkman joins his trade society because the association may be of use to him during a strike or lock-out, and not as the militant partisan ol any particular doctrine. On one or two points all the Spanish trade publican. They all recognize that their weakness is due chießy to their ignorance and unanimously clamour for the better instruction of their children. The earnings of this corporation are some- They have even created--and this without thing enormous. They rose from $6,568,925 in any outside help-several libraries and organized 1866-7, to $17,114,165 in 1881-2-those for the lectures of an educational description. A know- present year we have not seen officially ledge of these characteristics renders it, evident stated. The net increase rose from $2,624,919 that the Spanish corporations will not inove as in the first mentioned year $7,118,070 in a body unless un pairely irade questions. This. the latter, In the latter year $4,798,743 was

accounts for their neutrality during the insur- paid as interest in dividends, or abast five perrection at Carthagena and the Federalist move. cent, un par or nearly eight, per cent. on ac- ment at Marid. Undoubtedly the majority, or at tual cash value of the stock. About one-half of least the majority of the more educated Spanish the great increase was paid for rentals of leased trade unionists, are Republicans, bet they have lines and taxes--most of it for rentals, and as we lost faith in mere political leaders. So that, what believe, going into the packets of the great capi- with the presence, as associates, of Royalists and talists who control the fine. It is one of the the lukewarm disposition of the Republicans, the greatest monopolies in the world, and especially trades will not niuve unless it be clearly shown controls the business and intelligence of this that, some trade interest is at stake.. These rc- continent."

marks do not however, apply to some of the The present strike will enlist amongst think- working men leaders. Many among the Inter ing men a vast accession to the ranks of those are cosmopolitan revolutionists, who, in con. who believe that the Government should control ducting agitation in Spain, obey orders emanat- the telegraph lines. Postal telegraphy, willing from abroad, Sonte belong to the Bakou. from this out receive a strong and persistent nine Alliance, others were till the day of his advocacy, and eventually it will be trium death either directly or indirectly inspired by pbant. The present-strike has done more Dr.Karl Marx, though it proved impossible to hasten it than anything else could probably to implant German ideas of discipline in Spain. have done. It was bound to come,, but this. The German influence has therefore given way' will hasten it mightily.

to that of the Anarchists, who, now in the main inspired from abroad. Their policy is that of govern the trade societies. But they are also propaganda by action. They look upon a deed of violence as the best of advertisements, and abject matery as the readiest ally to revolution. The Anarchists consequently are not strangers to the movements of the "Black Hand."

the strike shouti cease, and perhaps the wisest Meanwhile it is imperatively necessary that way to end it is on a basis of mutual concession.

DIARY OF AN OLD MẠID,

15-Anxious for coming out, and the attention of the men.

16-Begins to have some idea of the tender passions.

17-Talks of love in a cottage, and disinterest. ed affection.

18-Fancies herself in love with some hand. some man who has flattered her.

J

IgIs a little more difficult in consequence of being noticed.

30-Commences fashionable, and dashes. 21. Still more confidence in her own at. tractions, and expects a brilliant establishment.

22.-Refuses a good offer, because he is not a man of fashion.

23-Flirts with every young man she meets. -24-Wonders she is not married.

25-Rather more circumspect in her con-

duct

26-Begins to think a large fortune not quite so indispensable.

27-Prefers the company of rational men to flirting.

28-Wishes to be married in a quiet'way, with a comfortable income.

29-Almost despairs of entering the married state,

30-Rather fearful of being called an old maid. 31-An additional love of dress.- 33.-Professes to dislike balls, finding it diffi- cult to get good partners. of sensible women to flirt with chits.

33-Wonders how men can leave the society 34-Affects good humour in her conversation with men.

35-Jealous of the praises of women. 36-Quarrels with her friend who is lately married.

37. Thinks herself slighted in society. 38-Likes talking ofher acquaintances who are married unfortunately, and finds consolation in their misfortunes.

39-1l-nature increases.

40.Very meddling and officious. N. B-A growing penchant. to a young man without fertune.

41.—If rich, as a derniir resort, makes love

41-Nat succeeding, rails against the sex. 43-Partiality for cards and acandal commen-

ccs.

44-Severe against the manners of the age. 45-Strong predilection for a Methodist par son

46.-Enraged at his desertion. 47-Becomes desponding, and takes snuff. 48.--Turns all her sensibility to cats and dogs. 49-Adopts a dependent relation to attend on

the dogs.

The wages of the agricultural labourers in

to the Club.

1661

Hongkong, 28th August, 1883.

NOTICE. ST. JOHN LODGE OF HỌNGKONG, No. 618, S.C.

N EMERGENCY LODGE will be held in THIS EVENING, the 6th instant, at 8 for FREEMASONS HALL, Zetland Street, 8.30 P.M. precisely. Visiting Brethren will be made cordially welcome.

Hongkong, 3rd September, 1883.

· FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG, AND CALCUTTA, HE Steamship

THE

[680

"CLAYMORE," Captain Galland, will be despatched on or about the 16th instant.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

TURNER & Co...

Agents. Hongkong, 6th September, 1883.

Intimations

G. FALCONER & CO.

STULTZ,

TAILOR, DRAPER, AND GENERAL OUTFITTER,

Best Materials and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed, AT MODERATE PRICES.

DEALER in CHINESE SILKS of all kinds,

PITH HATS, MATTING, BAMBOO BLINDS, and has always on hand a very fine selection of various kinds of Silk Goods, and Embroideries.

Wholesale Manufacturer of Silk Coats and other Garments for exportation,"

No. 62, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL (Fourth Door West from Pottinger Street.) Hongkong, 21st August, 1883.

[247

CHEONG WO. TAILOR, DRAPER, GENERAL

BEST

AND

t

DE EASY a BOOK of simple senes in the CANTONESE DIALECT with free and literal translations, and. directions for the rendering of English Gramma tical forms in Chinese and vice versa.-By

DYER BALL.

PRICE

INTERLEAVED COPIES$2.50...

ALSO BY THE SAME AUTHOR. *EASY SENTENCES in the HAKKA DIALECT with a Vocabulary."

..$r.co.

PRICE

The above works arc on SALE at Messrs. KELLY & WALSH'S, W. BREWER'S and LANE, CRAWFORD & Co.'s.

Hongkong, 1st September, 1883.

FOR SALE.

(675

Quality of GOLDEN GATE and

BWESTERN MILLS FLOUR, Intely from

San Francisco.

PONGEE SILK of all kinds.

Apply to

"

FUNG TANG, OF HEE CHEONG CHING HONG, 42, Banham Strand. Hongkong, 6th August, 1883.

[624

OUTFITTER. TE

FOR SALE.

THE OWNER being about to retire from Business is open to negociate for the Sale ofthe GOOD WILL FEETINGS, and FURNI-

EST Materials and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed TURE Complete of the Old Established and well-known establishment known as the "NA- TIONAL HOTEL" situated at Nos. 222 and 224, Queen's Road Ccatral. The House contains

MODERATE PRICES.

DEALER IN

HATS, BAMBOO BLINDS,

&C., BLC., &c.

CHINESE SILK OF ALL KINDS, PITH ONE AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE which

is in first-class condition.

...For further. Particulars apply to----

JOHN OLSON,

National Hotel. Hongkong, 14th June, 1883.

„WHOLESALE MANUFACTURE OF

SILK COATS AND OTHER GARMENTS FOR EXPORTATION,

N.B. Note the address.

Andalusia were reduced last year because the WATCH AND CHRONOMETER No. 66, QUEEN'S ROAD

MANUFACTURERS.

AND JEWELLERS..

NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS

CHARTS AND BOOKS. No. 46, QUEEN'Y-ROAD CENTRAL. [471

D: K. GRIFFITH." MANUFACTURER WATERS LONDON

crops were poor; and, though they barely earn rod. a day, no increase has taken place this year, in spite of a good harvest. The large landowners seem to have agreed to keep the rate of payment down to the level of the bad seasons. The result might be foreseen. A few of the more reckless among those wretched agricultural labourers who are in absolute want, sleep on the ground in mere hovels almost devoid of furniture, have in their blind ignorant indignation committed arson and murder. This has happened not merely during the current year, but almost every year. Such. acts of revenge are often due merely to individual feelings of resentment and are not the work of a conspiracy-of-the-Black-Hand," or of the Anarchists. Nevertheless, some among the Anar- chist leaders have profited by this state of affairs. They have sent emissaries to the disturbed dis: is now prepared to execute the largest orders tricts, they encouraged deeds of violence, and for every description of Acrated Waters with this encouragement has increased. the number of crimes and the extent of the dissatisfaction, Such action is thoroughly in harmony with the policy of the Anarchists in every part of Europe, and accords with what they did in France at Monceau-les-Mines.

In dealing with Spain, however, it is essential to note that the trade societies, though in many instances calling themselves Anarchists, staunch ly and indignantly repudiate any such violent and illegal action. Some of their leaders only who hold a European as well as a local mandate have done that which they would not dare to confess to their clcctors. The Anarchists do not trouble themselves about such minor questions as the increase of wages or the reduction of the hours of labour. Organizations and legal agitation are not consistent with anarchy. By starvation lead. ing to riot, and riot leading to revolution, they hope to attain promptly and suddenly the great end in view, the overthrow of private property and privilege, the destruction of authority and Government-in a word the triumph of anarchy, when freely accepted contracts shall be the only restraint imposed on absolute and barbaric individual liberty. Fortunately, these anar- chist leaders are not likely to retain their in- fuence. Already they are compelled to allow their following to call themselves collectivists, a3 well as Anarchists. But collectivism means the nationalization of the land, the great industries and monopolies. The means of production are to become national property, managed by the Gov- ernment for the benefit of the people. This is the very reverse of anarchy, which, instead of in- creasing the attributes of Government, would do away with all authority. As a matter of fact, and whatever the leaders may sny to the contrary, the greater part of the Spanish workmen who call themselves Anarchists do no simply because they are Home Rulers, and attribute half the troubles of their country to the centralization of politics at Madrid. Now, however, a new party has been formed, known as the Spanish Workmen Demo cratic Socialist Party. They are collectivists in The agrarian outrages in Andalusia, coupled for they struggle to obtain any partial reform their ultimate aim, but possibilista" in policy, with many sensational rumours concerning the that can be immediately realized. Their meats movements of the "Black Hand," once more of action are organization and education within suggest the possibility of serious trouble in Spain. legal limits, till they possess sufficient strength If as yet nothing serious has occurred, this is due and knowledge to render the triumph of a revo to a peculiar and novel circumstance, A con-lution certain, and its success fruitful in bring- spiracy to re-establish the Republic was recently ing material benefits to the masses. They main- organized, and many officers and persons of tain, however, that when this educational pro- influence offered to jom; but the rank and cess is completed the revolution will probably revolutionary workmen of Spain were will the mere force of circumstances-Pall Mall file unexpectedly asked for guarantees. The be able to accomplish itself. pacifically and by ing to sign the paper presented pledging Gazette. themselves to rise and take up arms against the Government at a given signal, if a clause was added by which all the conspirators swore to assassinate any leader who betrayed the cause. They urged the rising must be simul tageous in every town where the conspiracy exist ed. If in any one town the leader or leaders should fail to do their duty they were to be tracked out and assassinated. Again, the insur rection, if once master of a town, was bound

sa-Becomes disgusted with the world, and tion-Literary Gazette. vents all her ill-humour on this unfortunate rela

REVOLUTIONARY, MOVEMENTS IN SPAIN.

HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

From Meas. FALCONER & Co.'s Runzarea),

VANTZIJAV Baramotor-P,M. noktorli Remote 7.M. skupinath÷610 Thermometer) DOLE E Thermometerung.?, M.. Thermometri 2, M. (Wat balb) Thermometer P.M. (Wat bulb)

TO-BAY.

Barometer ATM, 104 viku -Barottaları, Turmometer-ng the Mamara rangsa Thermometar P. MARİNE Thermometer-ng A.M. (Wet bulb). Thermometer-¡ v,m. (Wat bulla) Then conseter-Maximin tånger and base zast Thermomear-Minimam (over night

1.836

188914

The strike of 15,000 operators in the United States and Canada, is, says the Commercial Herald, one of the greatest that the world has ever seen. The Brotherhood of Telegraphers has a vast and admirable organization, and it seems to include all the beat telegraphers of the country. T That the great telegraphic incorporation known as the Western Union, which particularly controls all telegraphing in America, should be able to dispense with the services of 15,00o skilled operators is something which no reflecting mind can for a moment suppose. By trying to do so they aim a great blow at the business in to fight or withdraw, but in no case to capitu- terests of the country, and one which is guarded late. Nor do these rules apply merely to the against by legislation, which inflicts a penalty period of struggle. If, after the triumph of for every refusal or neglect to send a dis- the revolution; any leader should desert his patch. Action has already been taken by one party and seck to facilitate a restoration, he must firm to recover the amount, and if all which also expect to fall under the assassin's knife. are similarly, menaced should me and recover, Every leader who shall have failed to conform the company would be placed in a very had to the conditions of this pact will be killed with position. The company have done all they out mercy or hesitation. The punishment thus could to accommodate the press and the public, meted out will serve as the most effective of but it is becoming more and more apparent warnings; and when the country is once again that they cannot do it. The government has ripe for insurrection the party will have been The M. M. steamer Orus, with the next determined to use the mails, while various purged of its traiton. This somewhat appalling French mail, left Saigon this morning at 3. Boards of Trade have protested, and in Phila proposition has in any case retarded the day of o'clock, and may be expected hers on the 8th delphia a compromise is imperatively demanded revolution, The crowd is ready, but the number instant by the mercantile community. In Sacramento of leaders has been singularly reduced. fruit dealers have taken the lead, as they effect In such plots the trade corporations of unions their sales almost entirely by telegraph. Every of Spain are in no wise concerned. The work

usiness is more or less affected and the blun- men are extremely ignorant, and would fall into ders in what is transacted are notorious. In inextricable confusion if they attempted to med shipping news, for instance, vessels have been die with the dozen or more parties who divide located at unknown places, and cabled as arriving the political opinion of Spain. On the other hand, from parts of the world at the antipodes of the they have not feared to dabble in Socialism. ports from which they were really due. This Possessing only very superficial knowledge of Condition of things is becoming more serious these intricate questions, they were easily led to every day, and it must soon come to a atop - join the International. In 1872 there were nearly eight hundred trade societies, and they would probably have ultimately all Joined the Inter

The great corporation immediately affected have a capital of eighty million dollars. The

MAIL'S EXPECTED,

---- ·· THE: FRENCH MAIL.

STEAMERS' EXPECTED.

The O. S. S. Co.'s steamer Antenor, from Liverpool, left Singapore on the afternoon of the the 3rd instant, and is due here on the 9th,

The steamer Naples left Sydney on the 16th ultimo, and is due here on or about the roth instant...

Batavia on the 1st instant, and is duo here on The N. 1. 5. N. Co.'s steamer Compta left or about the 13th.

CENTRAL

SIXTH DOOR WEST FROM PUTTINGER STREET.

Hongkong, 19th May, 1883:

NOTICE.

[369 A

HE Public are respectfully informed that the Undersigned has been trading at the under mentioned premises for the past 38 years as TAI-

LOR, DRAPER, and GENERAL OUTFITTER

Hehasnoconnection whatever with any other firm 7, BEACONSFIELD ARCADE trading under a similar name or style, and take

(Opposite the City Hall}

this opportunity of informing his old customers Furchased the entire Machinery of the attention in the future that has been given to that their orders-will-receive-the same careful late Mr. E. CHASTEL'S SODA WATER FACTORY

Having

I S

promptness and despatch. SUPERIOR QUALITY GUARANTEED. Consumers are invited to try chose carefully Manufactured

SPARKLING WATERS. THREE DOZEN FOR ONE DOLLAR. dressed to The Factory,

All Orders and Communications should be ad

7: BEACONSFIELD ARCADE. Hongkang,rth April, 1882.

[279

HONGKONG TIMBER

YARD, WANCHAI. OREGON PINE SPARS AND LUMBER

ALWAYS ON HAND..

L MALLORY,

Proprietor. Hongkong, 24th June, 1881.

[501

J. M. GUEDES. AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION

OUSE AND LAND BROKER, H AGENT.

NO, 33, WELLINGTON STREET, HONGKONG.

Hongkong, 23rd January, 1882,

HONGKONG HOTEL.

ច

PRICES, and by promptly attending to all them in the past. By supplying the Best Ma-

orders entrusted to his charge, he hopes to be terials and Workmanship at MODERATE

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.

FOR SALE.

EX STEAMSHIP "LAERTES,"

[467

CONSIGNMENT OF HOCKING'S.

PATENT FRESH WATER ·

CONDENSERS. ·

THE BEST & CHEAPEST EVER MADE, Capable of Condensing Three Thousand Gallons per day.

Apply to

G. FENWICK & Co.,. Victoria Foundry.

[328.

Hongkong, 25th April, 1883.

[325

F.

HE Undersigned begs to inform the Ladies THE

and Gentlemen of the Foreign Community that he has resigned his Partnership in the NAM-SING TAILOR SHOP" and has Purchased an Interest in the "SZE HING LOONG SHOP," No. Too, Queen's Road Central, carrying on the Business of TAILORS, OUTFITTERS and GENERAL MERCHANTS. He hopes by strict attention to Business and Selling the Best Class of Goods at Moderate Prices to receiv ca share of the patronage so liberally bestowed on him in the past.

AH NAM, Late Partner in the

"NAM-SING Tailor Shop." Hongkong, 16th April, 1883.

A

[290

H 0 HOY LEE.

MERCHANT TAILOR, HAT, & CAP MAKER.

HAIR DRESSING SALOON. & Deers, Collare, Tits, Socks Hats, Hman's Scarves, Collars, Ties, Socks, Hats, AS for Sale, every description of Gentle-

Munity of Hongkong, and Visitors, that

FR/MARMANDE begs to inform the Com-Bamboo Blinds, Mattings of own Manufacture, China Teapots in bamboo covers, Rattan Chairs, the above Establishmentis now in full working Silk Coats a Specialité, n' perfect fit and besi order.

material guaranteed.

He has engaged TWO FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS from Paris, and his staff now consists of five competent workmen. He la prepared to execute Hair-dressing in all its branches, making wigs for theatrical purposes or for ordinary wear, &c., &c.

HAIR CUTTING 'SHAMPOOING

SHAVING. TRIMMING BEARDS.........25

*****50 Cents.

11

»

LADIES HAIRDRESSING SALOON.. Mr. MARMANDE and his assistants are always at liberty to attend Ladies at his Saloon, specially set apart for Ladies, or at their own Residences at MODERATE CHARGES,

his Shampoo Wash made by Mons. Pinaud Mr. MARMANDE bege to offer to the public who has had many years experience and guar. antees it to keep for any length of time in any climate,

Monthly Customers for Hair-cutting, Shaving and Sha DAY..

taken at the following prices: ..............................$4.00 Per Month.

EVERY

EVERY OTHER

TWICE A WEEKDAY$3.00

*****$3.00 Mr. MARMANDE will receive direct from Paris a large Consignment of Perfumery and other Toilet requisites which will be open for inspection, and he is prepared to supply the same at prices which will compare favorably with those of any other establishment.

The Saloon is cool and airy, being supplied with Punkaha, and the Iced Shampoo " is the

luxury of the day, a

greatest

The Saloon is open from 7 st. till 7 PM. for. the reception of those who feel, the necessity of a. Tonsorial operation.

RAZORS MOST CAREFULLY RESET. :: Hongkong, 13th June, 1883

(458

THE CITY OF MANILA CIGAR STORE:

·HAS TOR BALENTA

Vegueros, Regalias, Londres, Nuevo Ha- IGARS of all Brands, Imperiales, Caballeros, 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 Sun Hats, &c, &c. Commissions Exearted.

BAN JOSE M. BASA No. 51, B., QUEEN'S ROAD, CENTRAL” Hongkong, tst May, 18837-5

[343

No. 111, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. Hongkong, 16th May, 1882. ---

ΚΕ

[388

TOK K E E. COAL MERCHANT No, 75, PRAYÀ CENTRAL. TEEPS on hand for Sale all kinds of House and Steam COAL of the best quality, nt modemte rates. The "CUM LOONG, CUM CHOW" "CUM SHUEN" "CUM LEE Steam Launches for Hire at $3 fox rst hour, 82 for and and 81 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, r6th October, 1882.

[302

LIN G SHING.

MAKER,

BNO, 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. .....

lass

C

GOLD

I E NÁ M

AND SILVERSMITH,

WATCH MAKER

"AND" ENGRAVER, WATCHES CLEANED AND REPAIRED

WAR ON MODERATE TERMS;

ALL WORK GUARANTEED. JEWELRY MADE AND REPAIRED, No. 72, WELLINGTON STREET, HONGKONG.S Hongkong, 6th April, 1882, +1)

YEU QUA

SHIP, PORTRAITED

(318

MINIATURE

PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS. LANDSCAPES IN OIL AND WATER COLORS: All Work Executed by First Class Artists... IVORY MINIATURES A SPECIALITE.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.^___ No, C, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, UPSTAIRS, HONGKONG: Honkong, 4th April, 1889, 20 [256

FOR SALE CHEAP.

IVE TO SIX

TO SIX HUNDRED

K

E

TONS

IN LOTS FROM ONE TON UPWARDS. COAL TAR IN BARRELS

CHOY CHEW

230, PRAYA WEST. Hongkong, 5th April, 1883.

BLACKHEAD

& CO.,

SHIPCHANDLERS, STORE-KEEPERS

AND

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,

PRAYA CENTRAL.

AMERICAN

AND

ENGINEERS'

HOUSEHOLD TOOLS. FAIRBANK'S AND HOWE'S SCALES, SALTER'S SPRING BALANCES,

FORCE PUMPS FOR SHIPS'-USK.

DRILLING MACHINES.

HITCHCOCK'S PATENT TABLE LAMPS," and

HANGING PENDANTS,

WASHING AND

BOTTLE

MACHINES.

CORKING

SHIPS' SKYLIGHTS

POLISHED PLATE GLASS. STEEL HAWSERS ON REEL STAND. CHARCOAL WATER FILTERS SPARKLING SCHARZHOFBERGER FLENSBURG STOCKBEER MARIENTHALER BEER,

IN QUARTS & PINTS. VEUVE CLICQUOT PONSARDIN

AND

THEOPHILE ROEDERER & Co.'s GLADIATEUR-CHAMPAGNE

CHE. MOTZ & Co.'s-

CLARETS.

VALEYRAAC MEDOC.

ST. ESTEPH MEDOC.

MARGAUX MEDOC.

PURE CONDENSED ALPINE MILK

IN BOTTLES,

WESTPHALIA HAMS. SMOKED BEEF IN – TINS GERMAN VEGETA ES IN TINE.

GOUDA CHEESE IN

SALT MEAT SAUSAGES IN KEGK

·SALT SPICED BEEF IN KEGR

BEST

KEROSENE STOVES, Hongkong, 14th July, 1882.

TINS