1894-03-22 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1894.

of the recipients think the Municipal Council ought to have attached a ribbon and bar to them. The U.S.S. Monocacy, as soon as she has fialshed taking la stores, is to proceed up the Yangtzo, yielding the various ports as far as Hankow. She will probably tall on Monday.

more like a toprazo zelo—and wisely so too) was the sweetest muste daringthe whole evening, For the rest, the programme did well to say "the following songs and choruses will be given," for they were not sung. Besides belog atrociously murdered, much of the so-called music was what the Chief Justice would call "totally frrelevant "--and it should not have been admitted. Miss Trigge's Highland Fling was one of the features of the performance and elicited great a: plause. The dressing was equally wide of The point; the hero bimself was all right, in one- rectile and with proper weapons, but some of the Clan MacGregor turned out in dark green tar-Woong this alternoon. She is so deeply laden tans, and one in a big tarpsollo-apparently meant for the Clan Macintosh.

After the play, Mrs. J. F. Brian and Miss Belle Brian came on to "sing a duet," according to the programme; bat without wishing to hurt anybody's feelings we would beg to express our high appreciation of the modesty they have piciously displayed in letting others slag. Mr. D. C. Smith in his comic songs, and Miss Tamelll in her clever and graceful trapeze act, fully deserved the applause accorded them. Miss Marla Brian, by special request, favoured the audience with her own particular version of "Ta-ra-ra," which brought down the house and compelled su encore. Evidently this Item, as rendered by this artiste, is as great a favourite as ever.

A word of praise must be given to the band of the Shropshire Regiment for their admirable efits throughout the performance. The Imita- tion of the bagpipes was immense-far better than the real thing to evidence last night, and no praise can be too high for Mr. Vallance's ablilty and discrimination in conducting the

erchestra.

To-day being the anniversary of the verificial worship to Confucius, all the civil and military officials of the satire city will assemble at the Temple of Literature to the city to sacrifice an ox, goats, sheep, and various kinds of game at the altar of the Great Sage-N C. Daily News, The oll-tank steamer Hex smrived outside

that there is no chance of her getting across the bar until she has been relleved of some of ber cargo, so the struggle with the Chinese authorities is, wo bellero, no further advanced than it was yesterday.

The native papers to-day say that the villagers on the Footang side have presented a fresh petition to the local authorities against the kero- send tanks. The Tastel, the Chebslen, and a crowd of smaller official try according is pro- ceeded to the Pootung alde yesterday and after- wards convened a meeting with what the native papers any were the "local gentry," to discuss the situation generally and make things Kvely for the tank "devils" In particular.

A couple of fatalities have recently occurred at the Colton Cloth Mill building, at present in course of erection. On Wednesday two of the builder's coniles quarrelled and one struck the other a blow on the head with a bamboo, killing him Instantly. The man who struck the blow is now in the hands of the officials. Next day young workman, while engaged on the roof of one of the three-storeyed buildings, missed bis footing, and falling on a heap of bricks, smashed himself up so badly that he died immediately.

To-night the Lyric reappear in Pinero's masterpiece "The Magistrate" and after this-Mercury. they take trip to Canton until Monday, when they will make their last appearance for the present season, in Arthur Roberts' grost burlesque "In Town." They will leave for Shanghal on Tuesday morning.

DOWNINGTOWER.

A TELEGRAPHIC NOVEL.

DUIT SUNG BY SIR W. R. AND THE HON. T. H W. most diligently striving to be witty. We are

ON THE "EMPRESS " YESTERDAY,

When ye gang awa', Willie,

Far across the sea, laddle, ;

What will ye bring this Colonie-

If anything at a', Inddie ?

'beng ye a braw new yan, Tammle;

The notion is not mine, laddle;

And it shall be of silver fine, We dragons on't, ye ken, laddle.

That's the gift ava, Wille i

I'm not inclined to carp, laddie, But that's a fad of Granny 'Sharp; It won't stop sliver's fa', laddle.

I'll brlog ye a musmét doon, Tammie, Fra Yokohama toon, laddie ; And a' the day she'll sing and play, And equit upon the groun', Tammle. Keep your musmides to yersel, Willie, Wi' the banjo-wangs as well, laddle !

I dinna care, though they be fair,

They all may gang to-jericho, laddle,

Will ■ Constitution do, Tammle ? I'll bring one down for you, laddie. Spend every groat by public vote, Abolish the Government too, laddie i

I don't object to that, Willie ;'

I wish we could, that's flat, laddle.

Self-government is excellent-

You stick that in your hit, laddle.

My story's 'a lee, Tammie I

I'm pokin' fan at yṛ, 1‹ddie ! | For no such thing I mean to bring,

. There ain't no fllës on me, laddie.

For Craigieburn la mine, Tammle,. The Mountain View is fine, laddie; And Downing Street means bread and meat, And all that's mine I'll stick to, Tammlo,

CORRESPONDENCE.

[We do not necessarily undors the oplodoma expressed by Correspondante in this column,]

"ECLIPSES."

TO THE EDITOR OF TEB "HongKoma Tulnorare," Sia,-Tbá followlog Eclipse Notes may be of interest,

Notwithstanding the adverse circumstances attending the inner eclipse os account of the very cloudy weather, the writer witnessed two important phases during a brief Interval of clear sky at the timen previously reduced for the Inngitude of the place of observation from the Greenwich phases, viz.—First contact with the shadow, March 21d, gb. zm. 338.

Middia of Eclipse March 21ỏ, gh. 57m, 136. Magnitude of the Eclipse (Moon's diameter being 1) nearly 3-lenths,

For comparison the Greenwich mean times gre given:

First contact with Shadow: March 3rd, zh,

25m. 42

For the bencht of the navigator, it may be Middle of Eclipse 21d, zb, zom, 308,

stated that it is impossible to note the critical instants of the eclipse of the moon with any degree of accuracy on account of the Indefinite ness of the moon's shadow ; a lunar eclipse is therefore only an approximate method of deduc. ing the longitude. By means of a solar eclipse avery accurate determination can be arrived at

As an illustration of the results attainable by shore observations of eclipses of the ma, the following may be of interest :-In 1766 Captain Cook determined the longitude of Eclipse Island (one of a small group off the south coast of Newfoundland) to be 57 deg, 15 min, go sea. W., and in 1974, the same spot by telegraphic determinations was found to be la 57 deg. 36 min, ga see. W., thus being deduced within 22 acconds of arc, or about a quarter of a mile.

The pleasing features attending the nearly total lagar eclipse which the writer supplied to your readers last year, were entirely wanting an this occasion. Having no time to write more at present, I therefore bag to subscribe myself

Your obedient servant,

1. A. CLARKE,

Stag Hotel,

Hongkong, 22nd March, 1894-

SHANGHAI NOTES.

Shanghai, 17th March, 1894. Mr. W. V. Drummond has received his appointment as Crown Advocate,

Mr. H. S. Wilkinson, the new Acting Jadge of H.M.'s Supreme Court, Japan, leaves for Yokohama the morning by the Palekama

Maru.

The steamer Suaf soporte the Japanese gun- boat Akagi arrived at Hankow on the sath Instant and went over to Wochang and anchored. The Narsisin, while coming up the river yesterday, was ashore near Woosung while try. 18g to avoid förde JunEL, IL MAN KASS2764 the would get off on the next tide,

Those critics who most unfairly tax our novelists with dollsens are surely doing so with small Justification, for, if brevity Indeed be the soul of wit, our modern writers af fiction are

passing with surprising quickness from the three-volume novel to the single-volume tale, and from the latter to the "short story," waleb itself shows signs of shrinking. This is as it should be, slace nobody in these days bas either time or inclination for weding through the bulky romances which pleased our ancestors, and brevity to the vince in fiction that we prize above all others. The only cause for complaint at present is that this process of condensation bas not been carried anflictently far. We have much pleasure, therefore, in bringing before the pablic our recently-patented Telearnphic Novel, which will soon supersede all others. The brand has only to be tried ance to be used in every household.

Hers, for instance, is a complete romance written on this system, in which, it will be observed, the personal as well as the psychological por- teallure is all the more vividly rendered by con- densation. As a great critic pats it, “It is what be omits shows me the master in style”—–

I.

From Fitzwilliam Plantagenet, Beighton, to Clara Vero de Vere, Park-lane.

'Swear eternal devotion, sincereat love. Face e together? Reply paid."

II.

From Clara Vere de Vere, Park-lane, to Fitzwilllars Plantagenet, Brighton,

"Cannot be done. Rich dival, Algernon Midas. Farewell for ever ["

III,

From Fitzwilliam Plantagenet, Brighton, to Algernon Midas, Manchester,

"Pistols or swords 2"

17.

"From Algemon Midas, Manchester, to Fitzwilliam Plantagenet, Brighon.

"Pistols."

V.

"From Fitzwilliam Plantagenet, Brighton, to Clara Vere de Vere, Park-lane.

"Shot Midas to-day. Meet St. George's Hanover-square, eleven o'clock Thursday."

Justly indeed will the reviewer, no longer meriting the wanted epithet of "jaded," praise the terse, strong, melodramatic faterest which. breathes in every syllable of such a story as this. Gaily will the general reader forsake the shortest of modern short stories for the telegraphic novel, and right gladly will editors welcome the intro- duction of a system whereby life will lose its terrors for them, since a few telegraphic forms will replace bulky rolls of MS. And we may conclude with a modest hope that when all other forms of fiction, as they inevitably must be, have -been superseded for ever by the telegraphie novel, the inventors of thlä remarkable and magnificent scheme may not go forgotten and anrewarded.—Globe. ..

SKIRT DANCING.

The popular dancer, or rather artist, who doen the rainbow act,” the "spilt" or the latest French solo in the terpsichorean Hoe is a complex piece of machinery which requires a great deal of care. She has to be olled up and rubbed down, plastered over and bested to the proper temperature and then cooled off again until the human principles on which she was originally constructed are entirely lost sight of

Even thevigorous constitutionals and scientific training of the champlon pogillat fail to convey any idea of the physics education that the average skirt dancer gets. First of all, abe bas to acquite an almost abnormal development of muscular organization in order to do the laborious dancing that constitutes ber sbære in entertaining and edifying the public.

The skirt dancer has most of the ills to which flesh is heir to combat with, says the New York Recorder. Perhaps the most common of tha

There are several varieties; we may begin | with the simplest. In each esse the novel writer. will no longer have to lessen his scanty income by the purchase of reams of foolscup. All that will be necessary for him will be a stock of blanktul aches and allments is a general dorange. telegraph forms, to be obtained gratullously st the nearest post office. On each of these, with little practice, he will be able to write a complete novel, Here, for instance, is an old fashioned romance in telegraphic form:

"Emil dead, Edwin disinherited. Godfrey takes mandy Woon Angelina. Unhand me. Sir: rejected. Real will found. Edwin' true belt, marries Augellas. Godfrey forged ; prison. Joy." Only 15 words, obieive, but the entire tale la thers, divested of all that superficous padding which is so fastly disliked in these anys. It is indeed not a little surprising that this development of fiction should not have been made before. It has long been recognised that under the old system of verbose literature it was impossible for the writer to maintain a high level of excellence throughout his work, and accordingly we have been given small volumes with such titles as "Gems from George Ello "Diamonds from Dickens," and the like. But when the telegraphic novel comes into general use we shall obtain only the cream of each author's work, as there will be no space or occasion for the less excellent passages ; we shali get only the gems, without having to search for them through vast tracts of inferior writing, There is indeed no season why the works of ent older writers should not be republished on this admirable plan. "Pocket-editions" are very | well in their way, but, after all, they give only a spurious appearance of brevity. How much better would be a telegraphic edition of the best authors, by which we should be able to obtain in a few brief, pithy sentences a complete summary of “ Pickwick" or "Vanity Fair" 1 It would serve to introduce those almost forgotten works to the present generation, and It would also come as an espacial boon to the Oxford man wishing to read for the lately-estab fisked "English Literature Honour School." Nor is the usefulness of the system limited to there old-world stories. The following is quite silly and modern

"Awtally gone on Dolly. Stonybroke. Dolly's governor beast. Take 100 to 3 Bellerophes. Wins; chuck her up] Rake is hoof. Old gent climbs down, Double harness to-morrow.

Ripping! We are not vaio, and do not wish to bosat, but with the greatest possible modeary we siaim that for pore, concentrated, undiluted idiocy this sample will be found difficult to beat, and it is entirely composed in the language that has lately become so popular with neval readers, Arrangements have already been made with some of the foremost writers of the day to supply telegraphic stories. The intelligent render will have no difficult in recognising the authorship of the following t

#Heather, sunsets, loaòs, salmon, Highland |lass, Englishman, yacht, Flirtation, wedding."

Not even suspence need bang for this tale, which is all contained in ten words, leaving two over for the preface and the index. And yet none of the local colour la lost. Only the super. Asus descriptions of the sky and, the imitating conversations in Gaelic are omitted, while, for those who like it. !! Wass you ferry well ?" can be'added for an addiɩjonai twopence. The nex specimen comes from a writer whose style already had telegraphic symptoms about it, and for whom, therefore, our system will be un' expecial godsend

"Mulvaney on considerable bend, Row, nailves.

Blooming civilian anfat appears, Harmony, tobacco. Bu Learoyd. Other story," Once more, we repent, what could be more satisfactory? There you have the crisp marked Individuality of style, “with no added ingre- dients, like the advertised coccus. The system will be an immessa boon to readers, as few 'of us çan find time to read all the novels pub= lahed in their present form, while for the future we shall be able thoroughly to master about sixty stories an hour. Immense, too, will be the gain to writare, for they will be remunerated sian - Indreased esta—for their will become far more, anmazons while what was formerly the labour of months will now be accomplished within a few minutes every novelist will consequently enjoy!« princely income, and the beast of Ms. Besent will

readers

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mant of the breathing apparatus. Any comfort- ably situated person who views her spasmodic action from the audience can reallas why the weltbing, gasping, convulsive celebrity should be the most abort-winded craxtu e on earth, It seems a marvel that some of her chords don't sarp and the whale tension suddenly give way and let her down into a reallatie heap in the middle of the stage.

But 10 get a comprehensive view of her in collapse-and she does collapse-It is necessary to take a peep behind the curtain. At the ecstatic moment, when the audience sees the last bow, the farewell wave of the hand, her retiring convulsion of the hip joint-at that same moment the over-exerted, breathless and panting artist fills exhausted Into the arms of a faithful attendant, who bears her gently sway to a bottle of brandy and one of hores aiment flavored with turpentine,

Grace Darling's life-bost A$10,00 gold certificate. Aband-saw szo fest long. Here and rider in prazen. An Orange" Liberty Ball" Bimboo pales yo feet long. Asteel lagot worth $1,250 Tek worth $175 per pound. A$13,000 Asheries display. 300-fear-old dwarf cedar, A335,000 solid silver model. Watches valued at $400,000 American birds of 106 kinds. Billard balls worth $80,000, Two miles of lunch counter+ A skycycla a dying machine. A 30,000-pound block of salt. Ferestry exhibits of 18 States. Japan exhibits of corned beef. As smmonia street car engine. Fikeen hundred year old corn, Egyptianbam-bum * candy. A bor sodal costing $5.000. À 13 ton lump of crystal alum. Jara women affect white hose. A Spanish vaso worth $50,000. Farty races in filendly rivalsy. Beck warship costing $80,000k A jersey cow valued at $15,000. Watches mounted as butterflies. Asilver status weighing al tonn. Chickens Matched by electricity. As 8,000-punað piece of copper. The National Capitol in flowers. A shawl comising 24,000 stitches. As exhibit of swiftest" polsons. A band that dates from rco B. C. A chocolate tower worth $40,000, Adiron engle with 3,000 feathers, A cheese weighing 20,000 pounds. Apavillan belit of packing boxes, A Krupp gun that shoots 20 miles. The Judges of Awards number 650. Pearl necklace valued at $100,000. Hamp-backed whale 470 feet long. Aso-foot high mothracite pyramid. Brasil shows 2,000 grades of coffee. The biggest moulding in the world. Oregon shows an 82-pound salmon. Oldest lathe extant—the Blanchard. Viies made in the Fifteenth Century. The Washington monument in coins. Que Jewellery exhibit worth $400,000. Munich shows an $8,750 microscope. Clay pipe smoked by Miles Standish, A Japanese doll "baby" six feet high. Aulained glass window worth $6,000. A group of windmills worth $100,000. A gold nugget weighing 3,040 ounces. Tao drut umbrella imported to America. World's Fairexbibitura number 50,000. Leg 42-inchus square and 41 fest long, au A set of 20, stamps valued at $500 each. A fountain that squirta California wine. Paintings executed by Queen Victoris, "A Shakesperean vass valued at $2,500. An elephant mck weighing 158 pounds. Skty-nine engines operate the machinery, A machine that makes 3,000 ́nails an hour. One hundred and twenty carloads of glass. A plece of lead ́ord weighing 6,500 pounds. A 52-ton gun, with 1,000 pound profscillas. The lumber in the Ferris wheel cost $12,000. ANew York firm's for exhibit is worth § 100,000. A bit of silk once owned by Marie Antoinette. One thousand pots of shamrock from Ireland. A tanned clapbant hide weighing 500 pounds. A bridal sat in the Irish village that cost $1.350.

Kalter William's status contains 1,500 silver dellaroeletta

Smallest watch-less than a half-inch in date

To-day's Advertisemen:s.

THEATRE

ROYAL,

CITY HALL, HONGKONG.

ONDON

LYRIC COMPANY,

Positively Last Appearance but OBA TO-NIGHT, (THURSDAY), Much 220d, Pinero's Masterpiece "THE MAGISTRATE "

Mr. HENRY KITTS as The Magistrats. TO-MORROW

(FRIDAY) and SATURDAY, 23rd and 24th,

No Performance, MONDAY, 26th March, Grand Easter Attraction. Last Apperance, Farewell Performar.co Arthur Roberts' Screamingly Funny Burlesque

IN TOWN"

In 3 Acis, with all the Original Music, 'Songs and DanceER,

Box Office at Messrs. KELLY & WALSH'S, LA. Hongkong..22nd March, 1891.

1366

IN THE MATTER OF ORDINANCE No. 3 OF 1891

AND

Motels.

FUJIYA HOTEL,

MIYANOSHITA,

HAKONT. Four and a half hours from Yokohama, FIRST-CLASS

ACCOMMODATION. NATURAL HOT SPRINGS.

HE ELECTRIC LIGHT IN ALL THE

THE BUILDINGS,

24)

.4

TWO ENGLISH BILLIARD TABLES, EXCELLENT CUISINE, SPECIAL RATES MADE FOR A PROLONGED STAY.

S. N. YAMAGUCHI,

Proprietor.

PEAK HOTEL.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND,

THIS

HIS commotinis and well appointed HOTEL, situated at a heleht of 3,250 feet above non-level, having been Leased by the Proprietors of the "VICTORIA HOTEL," is Now Open and will be run in conjunction with their HOTEL in Queen's Road, thus enabling them to offer special inducements to Visitors and Residents.

SPECIAL WINTER RATES, FROM NOVEMBER 1ST. 1803, TO MARCH 31ST, 1894. One person, per day................... One person, per week................................. One person, one month

contestammana Married couple (occupying one mom) per

day.¶¶NAJATAR Married couple (occupying one 100m) per

week ........ ¶¶¶¶ Married couple (occupying one roam) per

month..........

For full particulare apply to

19.00 55.00

5.00

33.00

95.00

VICTORIA HOTEL. Honekone. 14th October #Raz

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF HARRIET RUTH TRACY. or New HRIGHTON IN THE COUNTY OF RICHMOND AND STATE OF NEW YORK 14 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, AND JEŘEMIAH EVARTS TRACY, OF No. 52, WALL STREET IN THE CITY COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW YORK, ATORESAID COUNSELLOR AT LAW, FOR LETTERS PATENT FOR THE EXCLUBIYR USE WITHIN THE COLONY OF Hongkong OF AN INVENTION FOR IMPROVE

PRAYA EAST HOTEL, MENTS IN SEWING MACHINES."

No. 88 & 59, PRAYA EAST. NOTICE is hereby given that the FETI. THIS HOTEL, situated no the Praya, sear

TION, SPECIFICATION and DECLA

the McGregor Barracks, OPEN to SEA RATION required by the above Ordinance BREEZES all the year round and commanding have been duly filed In the Office of the Colonial | A fine View of the whole Harbor, having lately Secretary of Hongkong, and that it is the inten been enlarged and refurnished throughout, tion of the said "HARRIET RUTH TRACY now offers first-class Accommodation to REST- and JEREMIAH EVARTS TRACY, by VICTOR

DENTS and BOARDERS. HOBART DEACON, their anly amthorised Agent,

Wines and Spirits of the best brands only to apply at the Sitting of the Executive Council Supplied. herefdafter mentioned for LETTERS PATENT

Terms moderate. | for the exclusiva use within the said Colony of

Hongkong of the above-named Invention.

And Notice is also hereby given that # SIT- TING of the Execulive Council before whom

the matter of the said Petlion will come for decision will be held in the Council Chamber at ❘ the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong. on TUESDAY, the 3rd day of April, 1894, at 3

Pate glass 143 Inches by 214-largest in |·| Amuigayam Hot

A shoe machine that embroiders letters in three colors...

largest hot-rolled steel band-go feet long by

11 inches wide.

The gates of Germany's Liberal Arța building are valued at $50,000,

A watch with two faces, which gives the time to the various clifes of the world; contains a thermometer and a perpetual calendar.

clock in the afternoon.

VICTOR H. DEACON, Solicitor,

35: Queen's Road Central. Dated the aand day of March, 1894. 1384

Intimations.

THE PHARMACY,

26, QUEEN'S ROAD,

Mm the Residents of Hongkong and

ESSRS. FLETCHER & Co. beg to

the Shipsing Community, that they have now OPENED at the above address. The Store is who takes every care that all DRUGS and managed by a thoroughly competent Chemlat- CHEMICALS used in the compounding of pre-

I

[18

It is when the skirt dancer reaches the seclusion of her hotel, however, that the really Interesting part of the performance begles, Electrocution is one of her favorite modes of

---I. J. K in Philadelphia Record.iptions are PURE and FRESH.

FLETCHER & Co. have on hand a good selection of Druggists' Sundries and Patent treatment, but she naturally exts something before she starts up ber battery, Eating and Sour's Emulsion of Pare Cod Liver Oil with Medicines. dricklog are probibited by her code of digestiva || Hypophosphites sets both as food and medicine, Telephone No. 74. ethics, both before and between dances, for It not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of

FLETCHER & Co. obvious IGAZODE,

its own ngirllions properties, but creates an

Hongkong, 23rd September, 1893, appetite for food that builds up the wasted body. Read the following "—" Scott's Emulsion is in my opinion an excellent and valuable compound, Thare given it to consumptive patients and have been delighted with the results obtained, it is pisssint to the taste and can be borne by the most sensitive stomach.”—E, A. RODWAY, M.D., „Bitter Karpie, Darlington. 'Any Chemist can supply it A.§. Watson & Co. (Limited), apunts in Hongkong and Ching.—Advt.

When the embargo is raised and the curtain goes down, the hungry celebrity repairs to the Dearest hotel or fable d'hote restaurant and there follows the proclivities that nature has endowed her with. If xil this occurs alter a marinen per- to mance the dancer next takes a nap, the dura- tion of which is in inverse ratio to the amount of ice cream and water-melon she has naten,

When she wakes up again, with her head cleared and her wasting tissa's repaired, there are interesting baths, massages and applications of electricity.

There is noticeable something about the over-stimulailes to which the skirt dancer la subjected that makes this grade of terpsichorean temperament an interesting psychological study, The sealous and enterprising high kicker invariably has a nervous constitution that is well-behaved and orderly, young woman. She strong many degrees higher than that of the

is irritable, hysterical, spasmódio, fretful, und has an overwrought sensibility and tempestuous. ness of emotional capability that make her viciolty a dangerous one to all but the initiated.

SEEN AT THE WORLD'S FAIR,

Glass bricks. Electric boys. A golden chair.

A $2,000 organ,

A $16,000 clock. A $40 onyx cane. A $80,000 clock. A bed worth $950 Dom Pedro's chair. A $1,000 arm chair. Microbe incubators, A $1,500 music box. A 23-pound salmon.

A $300 Panama hat.

A $2,500 glass dress.

A pole 15 feet high. 45-foot-high clock Electrical engraving. John Wesley's clock. A $500 seal olier skin; Lace at $1,000 a yard. A cape worth $17,500.

A 107-ton joht

A buffalo in

A palace built of corn, A a6-4on block of coal,

A apan-glass umbrella. A plate valued at $167, Milking by machinery. A steam mocking bird. The Mayflower's bible, Footgear of 1,500 sorts. A bureau igo years old. Diamonds worth $1,000, leggst weather;6637

There is a second form of the telegraphie The Chifor, outward bound, grounded isear novel' which will appeal chiefly to those who the Woosung Creek on the Postung side at Bike rather longer works, with plenty of dialogue. about 8 o'clock yesterday morning, but was. The author will take his post office forms, as sxpected to float off with the evening tide, alt before, but in this case each of them will contain -The "Jubiles” medals have now, been kassid. | » chapter of his work, and will be a fictitious They are very handsomely designen, von uner, message sent by one of his characters to Muotkaz,

A mantel marked 8,000. One of Gladstone's axen- Leather of 300 varieties. "Ta-ra-rain Egyptian, A 150-year-old tea plant. Tree 36 feet in diameter.

·· Gliedje vained £1 $30,00%;

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DEAFNESS COMPLETELY CURED ABY Head, &c, may learn of a new, simple treatment, person suffering from Deafness, Noises in the

which is proving very exccessful in completely rig cases of all ads Fall particular, including many unsolicited testimonials and

the most successful ever brought before the paper press notices, will be sent post free on application. The system is without doubt, pahile Addrese Aural Specialist, Albany Buldings, 39, Victoria Street, Westminster London. S.W."

To-day's Advertisements. ⠀

VICTORIA

LODGE'

„HONGKONG, No. 1025,

DRK NORR'S LION BRAND ANTIPYR IN E..

(DOSE FOR ADULTS 15 TO 35 GRAINS TROY.) 78 the most approved and most efficacious I remedy in casts of HEADACHE, MI- GRAINE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, FEVER, TYPHUS, INFLUENZA, DENGUE, ERYSIPELAS, HOOFING COUGH, and best Antiseptic. Highly recommended by the many other complaints. It is also the very Medical Faculty, Ask for Dr. KNORRS ANTITYRINE! Each Tin bears the inventofz signature “Dr. KNORR” in red letters.

eflect in stimulating the closing up of Wounds, #DERMATOL is the best Vulnerary; is described as amazing.

Toppe had at every reputed Chemist and Druggist

**

J. C. L. ROUCH, Proprietor. Hongkong. 6th March, 1304

[319 THOMAS' GRILL ROOMS, (Corner of Queen's Road and Duddal! Street.)

THE Undersigned has always thought that such a place as this was the one thing needed to it in between HOTEL LI# and the PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE-providing it be - First-class in every detail. A place where one may have his GRILLED CHOP or STEAK at any hour of the Day, up to 11 P.M.; or later If notice be given. He is also prepared to SUPPLY MEALS to PRIVATE PARTIES Der MENU OF ORDER-the Parties sending Dishes, &c., for same-and Cash, Scala on application.

Monthly Board for Ona Person...$35.00

•Tim $15.00 AMERICAN FROZEN OYSTERS always on hand and served in every Style.

Breakfast......................................................$0.50 Tifa ................................................$0.75 Dinat? ............................................................$1,00 to Excellent Style at short notice.

SPECIAL TIFFINS and DINNERS served

W. THOMAS, Proprietor.

Supplies constantly on hand at the China Export, Import, and Bank Co-Sole Agents for Ching Ch

-----Beware of spurious imitations.

· Hongkong 109. Arell +Res.

NOTICE.

|

Hongkong, ud May, 1893

To be Let.

TO LET.

far

LTOUSES Nos. 8 and 15. "BELILIOS

HTERRACE Robinson Rosd.

ROOMS In Queen's Road,

"BEACONSFIELD ARCADE,"

HOUSE No. 21, Shelley Street, TOP FLOOR of GODOWN la rear of "MARINE HOUSE,"

HOUSE No. 4. Bonham Road~("PRIORY LODGE").

HOUSE No. 6, Ice House Street, lately occupied by Messrs. Gibb, Livingston & Co.

GODOWNS in Daddell Street.

Apply to

BELILIOS & Co. Hongkong, 16th March, 1894-

1359

TO BE LET

Rooms situated in the best part of the building. No Forniated or Unfurnished) Five Good

Apply to

5, WILD DELL BUILDINGS

HUMPHREYS ESTATE AND FINANCE Co, Ld - Hongkong, 9th March, 1894-

406N

TO LET

TOS. 1, 5 & 7, BEYMOUR TERRACE. OFFICES in Victoria Buildings.

The GROUND FLOOR.Mf the Premises now in course of erection at the corner of Ice THE HONGKONG HOTEL ROTISSERIE for OFFICES or SHOPS. The Floor can be House Street and Queen's Road Central, softable will be RE-OPENED on FRIDAY, the divided into separate smiles of Oilors if neces instant, under new and experienced managssary, to unit intending senants, ment HALL, Zetland Street,THIS EVENING, the amd The STRICTEST ATTENTION will be the Storage of Oplam, Cetion, &e, of about

REGULAR MEETING of the above A LODGE will be held in the FREEMANN

Instant, at 8.30 for 9 o'clock precisely. Visiting

Brethren are cordially invited.

Hongkong, and March, 1894.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

[965,

Odell further notice, the WATER

and after SATURDAY next, the 4th

9th

peld to the CNE

A STAFF of thoroughly trained and specially selected servants has been engaged and will be under the Immediate supervision of the Manager, Hongkong, 5th February, 1894/ [198

wilbo TURNED ON each day between the ": hours of 5 A.M. and to A.M. only.

By Command,

T. M. O'BRIEN, Colonial Secretary

Colonial Secretaryfi Oficë,

"Honghon, and March, 1854

DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITEIX

– FOR AMOV AND TAMBUI,

THES

Captain Hall, will be despatched for the shove Parts on 837

thể đạth Instant,

Noon

KAPOUGLAS LAPRAIS & CO,

vind Marsh,'

THI

INGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY

OBTAINED $4 HIGHEST PRIZES

st the

VAL CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR.

Jurs' landed in Invoice of Assorted SEWING and LEATHER NEEDLES, SHUTTLES and Flasse MACHINE OIL, NON

H. E' BOTTLEWALLA & Co,"

PA Sole Agente, Sh 2,"17.Aguilar Street.

A LARGE and DRY GODOWN sultabia for

2,000 Toni (gross) capacity, also to be let under the above Premisas,

OFFICE in No. 4. Praya Central.

DAVID SASSOON, SONS & Co. Hongkong. 17th March, 1894.

fas

TO LET

WELLING HOUSES :-

DW

BAHAR LODGE," at the Peak, "HIGHCLERE," at Magazine Gap. No. 8, CHANCERY LANE,

Ko. 2, RIPON TERRACE.

FLOORS is Blue Buildings.

FLOORS in Elgin Street, Poel-Street

and Staunton Street.

FLOORS in No. 5, Shelley Street Nos a and 3, VICTORIA VIEW, Kow-

loon,

No. 4 KNUTSFORD, TERRACE,

Kowloon. OFFICES -

FIRST FLOOR No. 4, Queen's Road Central, over the Bank of China, Japan and the Straits. 14... PRAYA" CENTRAL, over Mersts. Don- madigina Lapenik & Co.'s

GODOWNS

WE BLUE BUILDINGS,

Apply to while

THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST BLUSEN & AGENCY Co., Ltd.

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