1895-05-25 — Page 4

The fallo leg correspondence was attached to the Report

امی

PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE, Hongkong, March 12th, 1895. SIR-In my examination before the Retrench Dent Committee I was asked questions on several subjects sot bessing on that particular branch of the Public Works Department with which, owing to my special 'dulles, I am most Intimately acquainted. I answered these questions to the best of my knowledge at the time, but I regret to state that on further enquiry I flad my answers to be misleading and in some respect Incomplete.. I have therefore the honour to request to be allowed to with fraw much part za la mentioned below.

I make this request recogelsing the importance of correct evidence only being taken into consideration in arriving at a decision in respect of the expenditure of the Department,

The evidence I wish withdrawn is from p. 159. Q-Ises in the Estimates that there is soms 300 allowed to Mr. Chadwick as Consulting Engineer. What is that for? When do you Consult him? Have you consulted him this Tear 7"1

to p. 151.

|

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895-

(<) That: the duties of Health Officer of the

Port fully occupy the time of one Officer. In view of the above It appears to us that some re-arrangement of duties is desirable with 'winw to distributing the work more equally among the Officers of the Department. At present, chiedy owing to the reason given in (8) above and to the fact that the services of the Health Officer of the Port, owing to his being allowed private practice, are not available for the general work of the Department in time of great pressure or emergency, serious inconvenience to likely to arise should the Colonial Surgeon or the Super Intendent of the Government Civil Hospital or the Assistant Superintendent ha incapacitated for daty by sickness. Further, under the existing arrangements, it is difficult to provide for leave due to Officers of the medical staff without outside assistance and thle, wo ander stand, is not readily avaliable owing to the lap aing pay of the absent officer or officers being insufficient to lodues doctors from ships, for instance, to place their services at the disposal of the Government. The result is that when either the Colonial Surgeon, the Seperin tendect of the Government Civil Hospital or the Asistant Superintendent takes leave, his share "A-I should say that the tendency is to of the work must necessarily fall on the other diminution,"

two officers, the Health Officer of the Port and the Medical Officer of the Gaal, Idr the reasons stated above, not being available,

Being satisfied from the evidence before us that the present numerical strength of the medical staff, although not too large, is quite sufficient for the ordinary requirements of the Colony, it remains to us to suggest such re-distribution of the duties as may, if not effectually overcome, at least considerably minimise the disadvantages of the present system of administration in the department. In considering what rearrangement is necessary for this purpose we have been gulded by the follow. Ing facts which have been brought to our notice

(1) That much of the Colonial Surgeon's time is occupied at present in attending subordinate officers of the Government and Police Officers and their familles. Also that he is charged with the dety of fuspecting the Tang Wa Hospital. This work wo consider should not be ordinarily per formed by the Principal Medical Officer of the Government, and we shall accordingly recommend the performance of these duties by a junior officer.

I have the honour to be, Sir,

Your most obedient servant,

1. ROWLAND CROOK.. Honourable J. H. Stewart Lockhart, Acting

Colonial Secrelery,

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE,

Hongkong, 18th, March, 1895.

· SIR, ---I am directed to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the ith instant transmiiting a supplementary report of the Retrenchment Committee upon the staff of the Public Works Department and a copy of the evidence given by Mr. Cooper la connection therewith, and with reference to the Ixiter I am to enquire whether the Committee bavo any -romarks sto offer as to the reduction of the salary of the Chinese drafts- man, when opportunity offers, as suggested by the Director of Public Works?

I am farther to request that a copy of the evidence, upon which the concluding paragraph of the report under acknowledgment is based, MLY. be foralabed for His Excellency's Information.

I have the honour to be, Sir,

Your most phedient serrant,

J. H. STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary.

The Secretary, Retrenchment Committee.

SUPREME COURT Houst. HONOKONG, 27th April, 1895. SIR,-In reply to your letter No. 517 of the 18th March, I have the honour to laform you that the Retrenchment Committee igrees with Mr. Cooper's views concerning the reduction of the salary of the Chinese draftumas when oppor- tunity off-15.

|

2. As regards the evidence upon which the concladlog pingeph of the supplementary report on the Public Works, D-pariment was bited, I have to report that no written evidence was recorded, and that the oral-evidence of Mr. Ackroyd and Mr. Jackson was that upon which the Committee f ́unded its vemarks,

4. Mr. Ackroyd made special reference to smells by Seymour Terrace and on the level of that block, whilst Mr. Jackson drew attention to the odours arising from spots clake to his rest dence, and has since the last meeting favoured me with a note which contained the following:

As to wanting evidence for the concluding partion of the report, let anyone wishing to satisfy himself upon the point take a walk along Bonham Strand,'". If he is not satisfied with the quality and quantity of the smells ho will get, he will be very hard to convince. I have recently taken several walks through the town, east and west, kod am sorry to say that in all my time hera-I have never experienced such stenches."

4. Mr. Jackson han authorised the Insertion

In this letter of the above extract.

I have the honour to be, Sir,.

Your most obedient servant,

T. SE COMBE SMITH, Secretary, Retrenchment Committee. The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, &c.,

&c. &c.

HONGKONG MEDICAL

DEPARTMENT.

RIPORT OF COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY. The following is the report of the Medieni

Committee laid on the table of the Laglalative Council on Thursday :---

a

We, the undersigned, were appolated by His Excellency the Governor to be Members of Committee of Inquiry Into the Medical Depart ment of the Colony and other relative matters embodied in a list of subjects which accompanied our letters of appointment.

We have accordingly proceeded on the Unes laid done by the Government and have conducted our faculty with special reference to the subjects upon which we were asked to report. In the course of that inquiry, with a view to making ourselves thoroughly acquainted with the working of the Medical Department generally, we have had occasion to pay.s. personal visit of fospection to the Government Civil Hospital, and have examined servants of the Government, to whom we are indebted for much valuable information and many useful suggestions, which we have adopted and embodied in our recommendations.

المدير

(3) That the Health Officer, although nominally under the control of the Coloals! Surgeon, is not absolutely at his disposal in an emergency, owing to his being allowed (3) That the services of the Medical Officer of the Gaol are not at present availed at when asiatance is required in the Government Civil Hospital.

private practice.

In view of the above facts, we beg to make the following recommendations for the re-con stitution of the medical staff and a general re-distribution of the duties pertaining to them.

ordinary duties, when necessity arlies, and that the Principal Medical Officer shall kare the power of appostioning and alloting such special dalies. In cases of great emergency we are ashla to recommend any definite course of action, seeing that the proper steps to be taken as such occasions must necessarily depend on the circumstances and conditions, and must be decided accordingly. We, however, vasture to agest that in the event of any gave emergency arising liberal indacement be offered to outside medical practitioners (local or otherwise) to place their services at the disposal of the Govern- men', and that such temporery officers should be under the orders of the Principal Medical Officer in the same way as members of the Permanent staff.

Question 3-Whether it is desirable that any member of the staff should be allowed private practice?

Answer,We consider that inno case should private practice be allowed to officers of the medical staff of the Goverment, and have based our propssals for the reorganisation of the staff on the understanding that this privilege; where ft now exista, wil be withdrawa, and that the services of the whole staff will be entirely Wa, at the disposal of the Government.

the above recommende- however, make Hoa conditionally upon medical officers of the called it by private practitioners for the purpose of holding consultations, to which we see no abjection whatever.

;

1

pendium that would be involved thereby and of relativolatility. In view, however, of the fact that British Kowicon is without either qualified private medical practitioner, or a dispensary for the sale of European drugs, we consider it high 7 desirable that the latter at leave should be provided without delay, and box to recommend accordingly the establishment of a dispensary In that locality with a Chinese practitioner que« |l|fied In-Western medicine in charge but under the direct control and supervision of the Govern ment

We consider that a small charge should be made for drugs supplied to Chinese, this being the practice of the Medical Missions in Chine and from the results shown by those societies wa have every season to anticipate that the dispensary would prove ■ fanncial success, The necessary checks, in view of the native character, should of course be exercised over the Chinese practitioner in charge, who should in (our opintos be secured for a certain amount,

As regards the cost of the proposed dispensary, we understand that a sum of $1500 a year would be sufficient to cover the expendliere for ren". drugs, and salary of the officer in charge, the ́atter to be fixed at 160 a month without private practice.Voering

Intimations UNDOUBTEDLY!

CHAMPAGNE BITTERS AND BOVRIL

ARE

PRE-EMINENT!

AS A

PICK-ME-UP.

منت

WATKINS & CO.,

APOTHECARIES” HALL, "66" Queen's Rand Central, Hongkong.

For Sale.

NOTICE.

Wotels.

PEAK HOTEL.

OPEN. ALL THE YEAR ROUND, THIS obenmodions and well appointed

Government belog allowed, as hitherts, to be required to.mako..himself acquainted" with and Aaper for WOOD &.COM well known HOTEL, altunted at a height of 1,150 fee

In addition to his duties in the dispensary we consider that the Chinese dispenser should be give early information of the exirtance of any epidemic disease, to enquire into the causes of suspicious_deaths for the Information of the In connection with the question of private Registrar General, and to act as public vaccinator practies, it has been brought to our notion that for the district of Kowloon, ex-patients of the Government Civil Hospital. If the experiment proves successful in Kow. oltad vialt Hongkong from the Coast portal for loon, we recommend the general extension of the the purpose of consulting the medical officers scheme to other parts of the Colony, but would the Howples who are well acquainted with point out thatthe Alice Memorial and Netherspie their cases, having treated them during their Hospitals would appear to meet the requirements periods of sickness. In such cases we are given of the native population in the districts in which to understand that unless these ex-patients they are located. re-enter the Hospital, the doctors are not allowed to tender advice or opinions, and it has been suggested that to this extent and strictly within these limits private practice should be allowed and the doctors authorised to see such patients and charge a fee therefor. We are not, how. ever, prepared to endorse this latter segrestion: It appears to us that there is no objection to these ex-patients consulting, if they so desire, the medical officers of the Hospital service in these cases, but seeing that the medical service is provided by the Government, and that the doctors are consulted fa soch cater gud officers of the Government Civil Hospital and not gua private practitioners, we think that all fees so chargeable should be credited to the Govern ment and not to its individual officers.

Question 4-To what extent be Chinese. community avail themselves of the Hospital, and what steps, if any, can be taken to make it more. popular with the Chinese ?

Answer,—From the evidence taken on this subject we are of opinton that, having regard to she accommodation provided, the strength of the medical and nursing staff, &c., the advantages We consider that the thle of Colonial Surgeon of the Hospital are folly availed of by the Chi is a misnomer and should be abolished, and that nese, and that the number of beds is at times In his place a Principal Medical Officer of the hardly equal to the number of patients applying Government, whore dattes should be both executo be admitted. As regards the out-patients we tie and administrave, should be appolated, learn that there are more applicants than, under Such officer should be the recognlued "head of | the existing arrangements, can possibly be the medical staff proper, but should, in our attended to, and that they have constantly to be opinion, also perform the dailes of the Super sent away to consequence. It is anticipated that Intendent of the Government Clyll Hospital in If the re-arrangement of the staff, which ws so far that he should superintend and be have proposed above, is approved, the work of responsible for the satisfactory management of the branch of the Hospital will be more efficiently performed than at present, and will that institution.

increase accordingly.

under his control and at his dispos, the following The Principal Medical Officer should have

staff—

the Police.

(a) Two Medical Officers who should ordius

Hiy perform the duties of Assistants at the Government Civil Hospital. One of these officers to be, available for attending the subordinate officers of the Government and (5) Health Officer of the Port. This officer would ordinarily not be available for other datles, but in times of emergency should be at the entire disposal of the Principal Medi- Cal Officer and at all times ander his orders., (c) Medical Officer in Charge of the Gaol, whose datfes should also include a daily Inspection of the Tung Wa Hospital. This Officer should likewise be at all times under the orders of the Principal Medical Officer, and Hable, when called upon, to assist at the Government Civil Horpual or avaliable for any service at the discretion of the Principal Medical Officer,

|

Question To what extent non-Government Hospitals have been virited and inspected in the past, and what improved arrangementy, if any, should be made for the frequent and regular laspection of such institutions in the future?

Answer-We find that the only non-Govere. ment Hospital hitherto regularly inspected is the Tung Ws Hospital. We are of opinion that that institution should in fature be vislied at least once dally, and have already provided for the performance of this duty by a member of the medical staff. As regards other non-Govern- ment Hospitals we consider that power should be taken (by law il necessary) providing for the periodical tospection by an officer of the Government of all hospitals in the Colony, public and privile.

the scheme

Qúzation 7 (8).—In the event of a recurrence of on plague what medical arrangements shouli be made for the removal of patients from the Colony?

Answer. We see of opinion that all persons, wishing to do so, should be allowed to lauva the Colony subject to the following arrangements for and conditions of removal

(1) Patients to be removed at least 20 miles

(ne the crow flies) from the Colony..

2 Special Janks, fitted up to the satisfaction of the medical authorities, 10 start at stated times from certain wharves, provided for the purpose in the Eastern and Western Districts.

(3) Sach fanks to proceed to a place more than 20 miles (as the crow Bles) from the Colony under escort of at least and European before discharging pallents.

(4) Matsheds to be erected adjoining the wharves, for the temporary accommodation of the sick prior to their removal

(s) One European Police officer and one medical officer, if possible, to be on duty at etch of the matskeds.

(6) Patients, wishing to be removed from the Colony, to report to the officer on duty at the matshed, who should arrange for their temporary accomodation and early removal in the manner preselbed above.

In this connection we would farther suggest

THE Undersigned har been Appolated-SOLE

COW BRAND of Finert, AUSTRALIAN TABLE BUTTER, lb Tins, Fresh Stocks always on hand. Special Terms to the Trade.

in

GEO. P. LAMMERT, Duddell Street. Hongkong, 20th April, 1895-

above sea-level, bas just been thoroughly decorated, renovated and re-furnished, and a

NEW WING has been built, which commanda magufficent Views of the Harbour and mainland of Chinnt

SPANISH One sons per thants $75 to good

WINES.

"HE_Undersigned häving been appointed. T. SOLD AGENTS Ed Canex for the

COMPANIA VINICOLA DEL NORTE DE EXPANA, Bilbao, Arvilla y Ca., Cadiz, and

·SANCHEZ MEDINA, Jerez de la Frontera, pixit Wiser in the World, te now in it paif. The Actual Producers of the Purest and ton to Supply the Residents of HONGKOND and COAST PORTS, with the Genuine Article received direct from SPAIN, and hitherto unobtainable in these parts.

An

The following WINES are now in Stock:-- -RIOJA CLARETE.

A pura sound. Clater of Excellent Aroma ; Infinitely superler to Bordeaux Wines, In casks (6 dox. quarts, about),

at $17.50, or bettled, at $6 per dor, quarts.

JEREZ ORO......!·

A Light]Dry Sherry of Fine Flavour, at: $7 per dos.

JEREZ "COLON." Excellent Dinner Sherry, absolutely pure

at $15 per dos. ** JEREZ TATARABUELO'.

that dead bodies might also with advantage be removed from the Colony, provided that such removal la carried out speedily, and the limit of A Delicious Wine, so years in the wood, highly distance from the Colony is strictly adhered to.

appreciated by Consoliieurs,

at $30 per dag. JEREZ NECTAR.”

Having now dealt with all the questions sub- mitted to us for enquiry, we beg leave to add one or two suggestions which have occurred to A very Old Wine, 124, fall bodied; a splendid as in connection with the subject under review,

It has come under our nailce in the course of

tonic, at $40 per des. AMONTILLADO VIEJO.

Specially prepared for Invalids and delicate constitutione, at $zo per dez. į MOSCATEL PURO.

51

་་

our enquiry that the present observation ward- at the Government Civil Hospital is wholly angultableforthe purpose'ior which it is intended. Being a wooden structure, it is necessarily very infiammable in the dry reason, and we lesra A most delicens beverage of quaranteed purity that it has been more than once partially and perfect flavour'n! $13 per dos destroyed by file. We would therefore respect-

VINO TINTO. fully submit the great danger to which patients Ordinary Red Spanish Wine; received direct are exposed by being honved in a wooden bulld. from the growers. A sound, healthy wina Ing, and orge the early erection of a permanent

for everyday use. brick or stone structure, for which we are Informed plans have already been prepared.

We would further beg to suggest that the Kennedy Town Police Station be permanently reserved an Hospital for the reception of infectious or contagious diseases, when the Hydia is full or when It faundesirable to remove patients across the water. With there additional suggestions, which we trust all receive the favourable consideration of the Governor, we beg to conclade our report."

THOS H. KNOTT,

Deputy-Inspector General R.N.,

... Chairman. A. F. PRESTON, BA, M.B..

Surgeon Colonel, A.M.S. A. MCCONACHIE, THURBURN.

JAS. CANTLIT, M.A., M.B., F.R.C.S

Dipl. Public Fenith, 25 R. C. P., Landon Hoogkang, April, 1895.

To be Let.

TO LET.

10. à, DUDDELL STREET,

PRATA..

Quastion 6.-Whether the scheme sugested in me enclosed letter from the Acting Superla tendent of the Government Ciril Hospital for the training of nurses locally is practicable, and if so, whether itle desirable in the interests of Under the above arrangement we consider economy and fecerider that the

Answer We that many of the disadvantages of the present referred to to practicable to this extent, vis, that system won'd disappear. The Principal Medical Officer would have under his control sufficient the young women, whom it is proposed to train, staff for the ordinary requirements of the Colony, should be trained on the understand ng that they and in the event of an officer falling sick or

can qualify as nurses' only and can never taking leave it would be open to him, to distri- attain to the rank of Sisters to whom they wil bale the duties of such officer amongst the re- and most always remain subordinate. We are malader of the staff (taking his own, sbars) of opinion they cannot be trained locally with a without undue strain on any individant officer. view to ultimately taking the place of the In addition to and independently of the shave. Eeropean Slaters, and that, even if they could proposed medical staff proper, we recommend be, it would be obviously undesirable on the strongly the appointment of a Medical Officer of grounds of their nationality and origin to accord Health for the Colony vis-a-vis the Medical them, such equallly. Subject to the above Officer of Health for the Port; but, unlike the limitations, we are prepared to recommend the atter entirely independent of the central scheme as tentative measure and on the of the Principal Medical Officer. The Henics grounds of economy We understand that fo Officer for the Colony shook, In our episios. The future two of the datere will be away on have no connection whatever,'th the medical / louva at the same time, and Itfi mutfelpated that LARGE GODOWN staff proper. His position should be quite die with the assistance of the young women whom it Unc. He should, be the medical adgiser of this proposed to train, the remainder of the nursing Government on all sanitary matters torugh the staff will be able to carry on the work sailsfác. Sanitary Board, to which he should be attached torily, and that the necessity of obtaining an (not necessarily as a subordinate of the extrs Sister from home to enable members of the Board) and on which he should occupy smit, qursing staff to take leave when it falls den, prepared He should however, in our optator, be entlike will thus be obviated... We are also to no vote, his duties on the Beard being purely to recommend the scheme on independent The Superintendent of the Government Civil of an advisory nature, and it being obviously grounds in the hope that, if it succeeds, the

undesirable that he should reter into any dis- want of an outdide nursing af ble D Hospital.

cussion upon pelats on which he is called upon would be available for private cases, would to advise.

dan & be gradually supplied. Whether or not the We are not prepared to lay down defshely - training of these young women will ultimately the specific duties that should be assigned to the cable the Government to reduce the staff of proposed new officer; they must necessity is possible, however, that if they pre depend to a great extent on local conditigas and circumstances, which are perhaps better known to be capable nurses, the duties of the sisters" to the Government than to ourselves, bis well may gradually become of a lighter and mors consider that the duties performed by similas supervisy nature, and in that event their effcors-in some of our large tooma at homes sumber might eventually be reduced to what is should, mutatis mutandiy be signed to the necessary for the purpose of auparision, the Health Omoer for the Colony, and we appendurses so-called doing much of the work at for the information of the Government a copy of present performed by the slators. We are not the duties laid down by the Bradford Corporation However, in a position, to forecast avanti, and for their. Medical Officer of Health,, and an etherefore make no recommendation for the NO-END HOUSE MOUNTAIN VIEW" abstract of those performed by similar officers in reduction of the European nursing staff unless. the City of London, which it may be found circumstances fastify such reduction. Befo

We think that the Superintendent of the desirable to adapt to local reguliraments.

Government Civil Hospital should report spon

The following is a list of the Officers who have appeared before us in the course of our enquiry-

The Colonial Surgeon,

The Superintendent ofthe Gaol.

Aufstant S

„ident of the Govern-

:14

The Secretary of the Sanitary Board,

The

ment Civil Hospital.

The Health Officer.

The Medical Officer of the Guol

The Government Analyst,

21

Dr. Chung of the Alice Memorial Hospital, Hon. Dr. Ho Kal, and the Matron of the Government Civil Hospital,.

A copy of the evidence given by them forms an appendix to the report which we beg to submil below for the consideration of His Excellency the Governor,

་་

For facilty of reference, we have drawn up our report la the form of answers to the various questions, submitted to us, and conespsading numerically thereto.

REPORT.

It is

With regard to the qualifications requisite for Question 1. The present distribution, of work the proposed office, we are strongly of opinion the success (or otherwise) of the scheme berein and the hours of doly of each, member of the that the elected candidate should possess a | referred in alter twelve months; and, that the medical staff. What re-arrangement of duties, public health diploms is addition to his ordinary continuance should depend upon the nature of if any, is desirable with a view to securing the medical degree. He should, in short, be an that report. more efficient working of the Department ? expert in all maiters affecting the public health,

Question 7 (a),-How far the establishment Answer---Wa mre af opinion....

Question Whether the existing staff is of dispensaries for the sale of European dregs saficient to meet the ordinary requirement of a nominal prices to Chinese is practicable! the Colony, and what special arrangements, if Whether such, establishments could be made

[

(a) That the work required of the medical #tiff-as :at"presant distributed-falls to s

certain extent on the Colonial Surgeon, and

on KOFLOOW

IET FLOOR of 12. QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL

Apply to

LINSTEAD & DAVIS. Hongkong, 9th May, 1805-

TO LET.

WELLING HOUSES:--

HIGHCLERE MAGAZINE GAP. No. 21. CAINE ROAD.

'671

HOUSES fan RIPON, TERRACE. DES VIEUX VILLAS at THE PEAK.

FLOORS la BLUS BUILDINGS

CODOWNS DINGS

THE

BLUE BUILDINGS

No. 74 PRAYA CENTRAL Apply to the

HONGKONG LAND INVESTI JARTANS & AGENCY Co., Ltd. Somakang, 14th May, 1866-

TO BE LET.

THE PEAK. OFFICES and SMALL GODOWNS “in DuDDELY STREET.

"ROSE VILLAS," BONHAM ROAD, Furnished or Unfurnished.

"KOWLOON POINT,”—Fist Floor, or Baltes of Rooms

GODOWNS at West Point and Kowloon,

SHARP & Co. Hengkong, aud April, 1895,

··1530

TO LET.

O. 2, SEYMOUR TERRACE,

NAH DAVID BASSOON, SONS Howglang, 15th April, 1895.

any, should be rando in case of emergency is selfsupporting chort sacrificing the object in NY on Sagerintendent Assistant ·|-Answer — We have already the and, not, what extra cost would be first part of this question and expressed our favolved thersby 1 Further, whether such inalitu. opinion that, under the re-arrangement proposed. tious, should be placed under "Government above, the numerical strengin of the maff" is control, or whether satisfactory - arranu ADESIVOS THE suficient for the ordinary requirements of the could be made the Chinese Collage of Medicine efficient, working and manage- Calony, qual

the latter half of the question for the

( approrg of the shore schema we have also provided above for culAMINA==We apprors of the moderate emergency, in recommending that the and the object which it has in view, but hesitate services of sil members of the medicni sikit. to suggest ke general adoption, mot being in proper should be available for other time their | postuen de ferit an ascurate estiuson of the on

Superintendent of the Civil Hospital, and that the time of those Officer of the Govern ment le sofficiently occupied, more especially slace the additional duty oldally inspecting the Tang Wa Hospital has been imposed on

· them.

That the Medical Officer ofthe Gaal has not sufficient work, but that the present occupant of the post is not compatani. to serist as the Geraint Ciri Hommes,

With regard

1.to

GROOMS

ROAD. ĮS

·REEMMOUNT, CAIN

"GILHAN & C

Fae Particulari, spply to

In quarter čupkes (12 dex, bottles) at $30 per cuk.

Lovers of Genuina Unadulterated Wines have now an opportunity to satisfy their tastes ; chaining their supplies direct from producers and thereby swold intermedia's proštaj, add The Origin and Abasista Parity of the above Wines are guaranteed, but the benefi

Sample Eories will be supplied to consumer,

VILLA, LOPEZ & Co.. Agents,

Hongkong, 3rd May, 1895.

[504

THE FREDERICKSBURG BREWERY COS

✅LIGHT PALE ALE; Unsorpsesed le quality

and highly recommended.

by persons of

*Refised taste. Wakes a delicious and !

comforting drink

during Summer Months, HE BOTTLEWALLA, SOLE AGENT, No. 2, D'Agullar Street. Hongkong, 5th March, 199519

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, (FROM APRIL 1ST TO OCTOBER "STUT), One person, per day.........AND ++§. 4.00

Married coupla (occupying one room) per

Married coupis (ocopying nan rosa) per Married couple (occupying two rooms)

>per month sarees starreseisvuissimii 176.00 For further particulars, apply to

7,001

"THE MANAGER,

New Victoria Hotal, 126 Hongkong, 16th March, 1805.

FUJIYA HOTEL,

MIYANOSHITA,

- HAKONE, · Four and a half hours from Yokokama, FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION, NATURAL HOT SPRINGS.

THE ELECTRIC LIGHT IN ALL THE

BUILDINGS.

THE

TWO ENGLISH BILLIARD TABLES. EXCELLENT CUISINE.

SPECIAL RATES, MÅDE FOR A PROLONGED STAY.

5. N. YAMAGUCHI,

Proprietor.

THOMAS GRILL ROOMS,

No. E, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. AM happy to inform my PATRONS that in connection with the GRILL ROOM, I have secured the 15-FLOOR recently occupied by the CHINA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY bore the present GRILL ROOM) and have fitted it up for

LADIES DINING ROOMS, with all conveniences strached. I am also now prepared to serve. ^

:

DINNERS, TIFFINS AND SUPPERS Parties when Ordered distinct from the ordi 18% GRILL ROOM.

· DAILY NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALE.

...W.THOMAS

Proprietor.

த

Him Lam, gai. Amd 1845

BAY VIEW HOTEL.

THE "RAMSGATE" OF HONGKONG,

· {On "Shau-H-wan Road.) T TERMINUS of the only pleasant DRIVE "HE, PÖPULAR SUMMER RESORT, and

to be bad en the Island. BAY VIEW* octuples the best situation on the Shan-ki-was' Road; commands an excellent” view of 'the Harbour, and is always open to the cool breezes from the Southward. Steam-launches can st any time come alongside the jetty adjoining the spacious law

To the other attractions of this popular resort

MLM, BATHING PAVILIONS

+

have been added, and a LAUNCH runs from the NEW FEDDER'S WHARF to BAY VIEW every half-hour after 5 P.M. daily,

Private Dinners or Tiffins prepared in First- class style of the shortest notice, and Mexis can be served at Kll hours,

Hongkong 13th August, 1894.

4.4

WINDSOR HOTEL,

HONGKONG

-

(19

HIS ESTABLISHMENT, situated in the NAUGHT HOUSE, offers First-class Accom Tara Bulding known CON

modation to Residents and Tavellers.

- Passenger - Eleenter;: from › Entrance Hall be each Tinor, in charge of experienced Attendant, penny Favourable Arrangements made for Familles

and for Monthly or Extended Parloda. your synkers van PEI CU BOHM,

Proprieine & Managız. Hongkong, grd April, 1895.

CALDEECK, MACGREGOR & Co., WINE and SPIRIT- MERCHANTS,

HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, LONDON AND

BUSIN, MİU GLASGOW,

11. Queen's Road

Hongkong, seth August, the..

FOR

SALE

(APAN HAND-MADE PAPERS.........

APAN PRINTING PAPERS.

JAPA

APAN COPYING PAPERS,

JAPAN

JAPAN WALL PAPERS

DE PRICES VERY MODERA

ORDERS jespectfully solicited by the Usider

›⠀ MITSUIʼBUSSAN KÄIEWA.

4. Queen's Road Centrale.

NEW

RIGAUD'S

EXTRACTS

flowers,

Sweet Scents from RIGAUD'S WHITE VIOLETE. BIBAUD'S WHITE ROSE,

RIGAUDES WHITE JASMIN.

RIGAUD'S WHITE LILAC,

RIGAUD'S WHITE ĮRIS, RIGAUD.C

PENFUGLAS, Paris