THE TO
ntimation.
WHY YOU SHOULD INSURE WITH
THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co., (The Oldest International Life Insurance Company in the World).
SUPERVISED BY.63 GOVERNMENTS.
POLICY with the Single Condition that the PREMIUMS be paid as agreed? A Policy with no restrictions regarding realdence, occupation, travel, habits of life, or cause of death and at the same time including the greatest number of Privileges, Guarantoes and Bonefits ever embodied in a Single Life Contract. Because we are a purely Mutual Company owned and controlled by the Policy Holders, who alone receive the Profits, having no share or stockholders, with over
GOLD-
of insurance in fores To-day.
$1,000,000,000
The following is a comparison of the three Largest Companies:--
OFFICIAL FIGURES OF 1898 FOR THE NEW-YORK LIFE, MUTUAL AND EQUITABLE.
The Repon of the New-York Life having been filed with the Insurance Departments on January 6th, 1899, and the Reports of the Equitable and Mutual Life having been filed during the last days of February, 189, the following figures are now obtained from the sworn Reports of the three companies."/
The figures here given, after deducing policies not paid for, show only those settled for in cash NEW BUSINESS FOR THE YEAR 1898.
No, uf Polices.
-New-York. Lifė (Purely Maual, all profits
to its owners, the policy-holders) ..... 79,471
Mutual....
Equitable (Capital Stock $100,000)
$4,785 12,030
Al of fustance.
Gold. $152,093,369
Frenkits
Gold. $6,054,499
* 128,780,088 5,146,549 121,207.516 4,186,054
The New-York Life Led its Nearest. Competitor, the Matub, in placed and paid for business by 21,686 new policies, representing Gold $23,313,000 of insurance, and Gold $908,000 of premiums
The New-York Life Led the-Equitable, its Second Nearest Competitor, by 31,441 new policies, Gold $30,825,000 of Insurance and Gold $1,567,845 of new prenitumis.
A line addressed to Mr. A. II. MYERS, Assistant Resident Manager, Hongkong Ifotel, will receive prompt attention.
ARNHOLD, KARBERG & CO. and BIRLEY DALRYMPLE & CO.,
Agents, Hongkong.
1113a)
To-day's
Advertisements.
REQUESTED BY EVERYBODY,
To-day's Advertisement.
„NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
S.S. "JOHN SANDERSON?
"AS YOU LIKE IT." FROM NEW YORK AND STRAITS.
OPEN-AIR
VOLUNTEER PARADE GROUND.
SATURDAY NIGHT,
September 9th.......
JANET WALDROF'S COMPANY anel
..
MEMBERS A.D.C.
WELSH FUSILIERS', BAND.
MALE QUARTETTE
BIG PRODUCTION,
.PRICES >--
$1, $ & $3.
· All Soldiers and Sailors 50 cents. Reserved Seats at ROBINSON PIANO C, Hongkong, fth September, 1899:
NOTICE.
[1381
IN THE MATTER OF TAN GEOK 00, ADMINISTRATOR TO THE ESTATE OF
THE LATE TAN TOON, DECEASED "AND-HITHERTO-GARRYING_ON_THE_ BUSINESS OF MERCHANT UNDER THE STYLE OR CEO] HEN LEONG, SIMPORNA, DENTOR.
HEREAS under a Composition Deed
"ONSIGNÉES of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, at Kowloon, whence and or from the wharves delivery may be obtained.
No Claims-will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining i undelivered after the 13th instant, will be subject
to rent.
All Claims against the Steamer must be pre- sented to the Indersigned in or before the 13th
'instant, or they will not be recognized,
All Broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are
to be left in the Giedowns, where they will be examined on the 13th instant, at j PM.
So Fire Insurance has been effected, Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
DODWELL. & Co., LIMITÉN.- Agents. Hongkong, fith September, 1899, [11274
Entimations.
NOTICE.
THE OFFICES of the HONGKONG TELEGRAM" late This Day bees removed to No. 50, QUEEN'S ROAD "CENTRAL, Second Floor, (the premises formerly occupied by Messrs. POWELL. & Co. to which address all communications should be addressed.
ETH. F. SKERTCHLY,
Manager, Hongkong, 1st May, 1899.
AN APPEAL.
W dated the 4th day of August, 1899, TILE SUPERIORESS, of the ITALIAN
was agreed by the Creditors or their represen- tatives to accept 15% of their respective claims in full discharge of the debts and liabilities of the above-named debtor. AND WHEREAS it was further agreed to appoint the Cnder signed, CHUA HOON LYE and TEY KENG PIOW to be Trustees under the said Composition.
NOTICE is hereby given that we shall be prepared to receive all claims and deniands against the above-named deb. for up to the 4th day November, 1899, and any creditors who shall not have sent in their claims by such date shall be expunged from participating in the said composition.
Dated at Sandakan, this 4th day of August, 18x9.
CHUA BOON LYE.. In Chinese. TEY KENG FLOW,. Trustees.
[139]
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW, AMOY AND TAMSUL
HE Company's Steamship
THE
"FORMOSA,” /
Captain Douglas, will be despatched for the above Ports, TOMORROW, the 7th instant, at Noon, instead of as previously advertised.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co., General Managers. Hongkong, 6th September, 1899. [1136a.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR SAMARANG AND SOURABAYA. THE Company's Steamship
"BELLEROPHON,"
Captain Lyons, will be despatched on SATURDAY, the 9th instant, at Noon.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,
Agents.
Hongkong, 6th September, 1899,
CHINA NAVIGATION COMPANY,
· LIMITED.
FOR SHANGHAI & VLADIVOSTOCK.
HE Company's Steamship
"CHIALI Captain Newcomb, will be despatched as above on SATURDAY, the 9th instant, at Noon.
For Freight or l'assage, apply to
„BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,
Agents.
Hongkong, 6th September, 1899.
CONVENT, CAINE ROAD, bega most respectfully to APPEAL to the Residents of Hongkong and the Post Ports, for their kind patronage and suppor, and desires to state that she will be pleased to receive orders for all kinds of NEEDLE WORK
Gentlemen's Shirts made to order, and Cuffs and Collars renewed on old ones.
|
DEA
As the Genemi Hospital, Singapore, on the 29th ulto, HENRY AUGUSTUS BERRY, (late! McAlister & Co.) Aged 27.
NESDAY
TEMI
PETER
jungles and swamps of Luzon," are theavy losers. Their businesses in the States have | England private languished through their long absence and moming, ofth
it may be years before their utmost endeavours; a sewing mit will enable them place their finances in Chant First prironer pleaded guilty
he Hongkong Telegraph when the call. to arme first rang out the second defendantão tie hasdischarged. Thie
as satisfactory a position as they were dence was brought forward to prove the guilt of through the States.. Others could have first defendant being sentenced to three months carned a great deal more at home than in HONGKONG, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1899. the trenches in Luzon or in the jungles of hard labour. Au Tsoi who had bought the Negros and Cebu, and they are naturally machine from the soldiers was convicted of much annoyed that they should have been being a receiver of stolen property and ofer forcibly held in the Philippines instead of being cautioned was made to restore the machine being sent home, as they should have been, as soon as Uncle Sam had got through bis business with the Spaniards.
NOTES AND COMMENTS....
THE AMERICAN TROOPS.
Probably no better example of the effects of the Philippine campaign ou the American troops exists than the men who arrived to-day in the Tartar. They may have been a fine looking lot of fellows when they first left the United States for servico, in the Philippines, but to-day they cannot be so classed. Here and there a man is to be met who looks as though matters had agreed with him; but the greater proportion.are thin and attenuated and show evident signs of the ravages of the Philippine climate. The men state too, that Jhey are returning about fifty per cent. short of their original complement, so in all pro- bability we only see the pick of them here, if what the men state with regard to the it being a case of the survival of the fittest.
conumissiariat arrangements is true,, and we have no reason to doubt their story, then bad and unsuitable food is probably as much to blame as the effects of the Philip- pine climate for this state of affairs. Who can wonder at the men being ansious to return home 7. No doubt they are as ready and willing to fight as our own troops when occassion, requires, but when the authorities lack the knowledge, or the will, to make things as easy os possible for the men it is only natural that they should grow disgusted and not be anxious to volunteer for a further period of service.
+
温
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? Somebody must be responsible for this. state of affairs and whoever the responsible. person or persons may be the fact should be brought home to them and they should be made to answer for their incompetence ar neglect. There has been a great nutury in the United States of late over the conduct of the Philippine campaign is said that affairs have been grossly mismanaged and that the truth has been carefully witheld from the American people. No better proof of mismanagement as regards the care of the soldier conld be produced' than the landing of the Turlar's troops in their present condition at an American port would give. But this cannot be done. The voyage across the Pacific will pull the men together and their friends will have no opportunity of seeing them as we have had 10-day fresh from Manila. If only these who are against this useless slaughter and sacrifice, of both Americans' and Filipitios, chuld see these men now-they would not require a more patent proof of the truth of their assertions that mismanagement has been at the root of it all. The men themselves that the conquest of the Philippinca is not worth the expenditure in blood and money, and doubtless their friends will agree with
them,
A NEW CENSORSHIP.
Apparently however, a new system of censorship is to be applied in the United States, It is not enough that newspaper correspondents should be gagged, but the returned volunteers are to be prevented from airing their opinions upon matters also. Therefore we do not think that the men at present here will be allowed free liberty of Ladies and Children's Under-clothing Chil-ing clipping from the New York World will speech on their return home as the follow:
dren's Dresses, and all kinds of Embroidery, show :— Materials can be supplied, if required.
+
The Superioress will also be most grateful for any PAPER, or old ENVELOPES to be made into Books for the Children of the Poor Schools,
Hongkong, 22nd April, 1892.
who are taught by the Sisters.
A. S. WATSON &
LIMITED, SEEDSMEN.
[193
San Francisco, july acth.-General Summers, in command of the Oregon Volunteers, was to-day asked if he had issued any orders ins
fucting the men of his regiment to refuse to discuss the Philippine, situation.
I have." said he. This talking among the men must be stopped. I will be compelled to court-martial any man who makes a stalement to the newspapers criticising the Philippine campaign or the officers who are conducting it. The men age not in a position to know the cir
It is also said that General Oris endea youred to coerce many of the men into joining the skeleton (animals word that!) regiments which fie is endeavouring to form out of the ranks of the Volunteers who may be willing to take the $300 offered and "sign on "for two or three years.
It certainly appears that there has been gross mismanagement and these boys carry out their intention to put up a light in the Courts they will have with them the sympathy and good wishes of their countrymen both at home and abroad.
to Ram Chard: ·
Temenes.
A MILK CASE.
AMERICAN
EHILIPPINE
having on board
Pani-figan" transport Tardae arrived in General Frederick
keng this morni
Volunteeri
barged? their service
£1,200.men.
of
and
on, the 20th Kansas etween 400 and goo cers who have completed Philippines, making a total Tartar will go into dry
dock, white her
10 we may expect to have bur American cousins with us för some few days. Many of them, were parading. ALL. Hongkong friends of Lieut. Georgeceming the points of interest to be seen in the simers to day and making enquiries con Paley, the popular wicket-keeper of the Rifle Hongkong and were quite willing to impart Brigade cricket team, will be pleased to any information they were able to give about. hear that his name is included, in connection Manila, Our representative was therefore able with the pacification of Crete, in the list of off to gather a few facts that may be of interest. ried out the administration "with zeal, industry conmanding the 20th Kansas. V. I and many. cers mentioned in the despatch as having car before attaining his present rank was Colonal eneral Funsion, who is now going home,
tact, and devotion to duty," Lieut. Palcy isstories are told of his bravery and tactical also mentioned amongst those officers who had skill as commander, one of which is tha done good service "in.assisting in the trial of followingThe Filipinos were entrenched on "the oposte bank of a river, the entrenclumenta inal cases between Cretans." Mr. Paley's being so ably constructed and strongly placed Civil appointment was District Commissioner that they were practically impregnable, artillery was first employed against them but without avail, as the earthwork was bound by straps of railroad iron, and so the shells had very little effect. General Funston, with a párt of 20 picked me from each Company siram This afternoon at the Magistracy, the sum-the-nver a little lower down and come monses against Le Pak, Le Cheung Si, upon the insurgents from the year. Before To-man and Si-to-yuk carrying on business at making the attack the men, vere, ordered Road, Central under the name of Li Wo chung to impress the antives with the idea that an 255 Queen's Road, Central, and 139 Queen's: to shout and make as much noise as possible shop, for forging and applying a trademark to
overwhelming force was attacking them. The condensed milk, again came on for hearing Filipinos fled and the intrenchments.wers Mr. Gedge appeared for the prosecution taken. NA SRETNING on behalf of the New York Condensed Milk Company. Mr. Grist appeared for the defense The first defendant was the only one present. Mr. Grist explained that Li Pak and Li Cheung were the same person and admitted that he was the mainger of the two shops, The other two defendants were at Canton and the seminonses had not been of Mr. Moneypenny the editor of the Johan served, Mr. Gedge asked for and obtained nesburg Star.
a warrant for their arrest when they arrived in Hongkong, Mr. Grist asked that the case should be dealt with summarily. Mr. Gedge then said. he would want the case sent to the Criminal Sessions as he could prove that it was a very serious case.
REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.
THE TRANSVAAL DIFFICULTY.
-LONDON, September 4th." The reply of the Transvaal withdraws the offer of a five years Franchise to the Uitlanders,
THE DREYFUS AFFAIR,
The acquittal of Capt. Dreyfus is generally expected, but possibly, by so narrow a majority that it will entail his withdrawal from the army.
THE TRANSVAAL.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest
WEATHER REPORT.
The Observatory report says:-- On the 6th at 11.55 am. The barometer has risen slightly in the Philippines, and remains almost steady elsewhere. Pressure is still high over the China cost, with a slight gradient for N.E. winds along the coast and over the N. part of the China Sea. FORECAST:Light or moderate N.E. winds; fine.
LOCAL AND GENERAL. UNPOURTEDLY it is the business end of the Filipino insurrection that is in sight-The News, Detroit.
KONG YUK was sentented to two months' hard
labour for unlawfully assuming the designation of a police constable.
DEWEY hats and Funston hats are already on heads and Funston heads are as scarce as the market in great numbers. But Dewey
eyst.– The Journal, Elizabeth, N. J.
-
Ooy Paul has at least refrained from, irritating the British Government by any comments on the work of the poet laureate.-The Star, Washington.
We've taken up the white man's burden
Of ebony and brown; Now will you kindly tell us, Rudyard,
How we may put it clown?
--The World, New York.
our of 500 carpenters employed at the Naval They are striking for a rise of pay in conjunction Yard only 143 went to work this morning
with the Dock carpenters. The police are taking steps to prevent intimidation.
WE are informed by Messrs. Lutgens, Es. tmann & Co. in General Agents of the Great Eastern and Culedanian Gold Mining Co., Ld, that they have received a telegram from the mines, as follows-225 tons of mixed-ord yielded; 108 ounces of retoned goli.
Many of the present members of the soi Kansas V. I. were comployed in Cuba, where the 6ght was hot while ir lassed, some of the engage ments lasting three days and being stubbornly. contested. After wintering in the States they were sent to the Philippines and now express great disgust at the fighting, in the Philippines the Filipino always retiring before them and. turning up in another place. One on commissioned officer, whoin was interviewed, said that the Filipinos were “splendid runners? At the commencement of the war they used to fire from the bip and so the shots went für. above the Americans' heads, but now they were learning to fire from the shoulder with far more deadly effect. Their great point is in in trenchments which they always place on railroad bridge. The Americans would then the banks of a river, sometimes guarding a have to cross the bridge
single file, and if the enemy were only able to shoot straight, their
His Worship said he would hear the evidence Serg Collett said that on a search warrant he and found 180 tins of Farm Brand" con had searched No. 255 Queen's Road Central densed milk with the Gail Burden "Engie Brand "lables, he also found 73 tins of "Farm Brand" milk with "Fann Brand" labels and position would have been invulnerable, as it 4 tins "Farm Brand" without any labels:
was there was enormous inss among the Ame“. on them. He also found a large quantity icans, a regiment crossing in single-file offer: of loose labels with the Gail Borden trademarking a good target to the enemy. When, how- on them and a great number of old "Farm ever, the troops had crossed, the natives would Brand" labels which appeared to have been invariably retreat taken off tins. A sack was over the tinis to conceal them. Nine of the "Farm Branding with Gail Borden's label were exposed in the show cases for sale, there were also some with the Farm Brand" labels. Sergt. Collet did not go to No. 239.
259 Queen's Road Central (warrant produced) Sergt. Sullivan said he had searched No on the 23rd of August about 5.50 p.nt. He Condensed Milk" bearing the Gail Borden label, found 18 tins of condensed milk stamped Best
others were found in a box on the first floor. He 4 of which were exposed for sale the shop, the found a packet of Fann Brand labels, which bad evidently been torn off the tins, they were in the box and behind the box were a packet of Gail Borden labels which had not been used other used and Gail Borden labels were found bore the remnants of a label, There was nothing on the first floor. One tin was produced that
said to him at the shop.
By Mr. Grist-While on the first floor he asked for the master to come up and open some boxes. A man came up who looked like a master, Defendant was not the man who
came up.
Lo Cheung man, a detective in the police force, said he had attended at 255 Queen's Road on 23rd ultimate purchase a tin of condensed
Brand of milk and was given this iin. Ile milk (tin produced) he had paid 30 cents for it, when purchasing he had asked for the Eagle
had also gone to 150 Queen's Road on the 22nd up.. where he bought a tin of milk (produced). This tin had also a Gail Borden label. He had inspected labels on tins and they were the same as found by the police. Ile was able to tell the difference between the pro per Gail Borden label and those on the tins and Bose found. The proper price of the Eagle Brand is much more than those of the brands whose labels had been, taken off. The Farm Brand is 12 cents a tin.
By Mr. Grist:-He went to the shop expect Inspector Hanson showed me some-true labels
The American soldiers did not mind the
fighting, they rather liked it but what they did object to though was waiting for reinforce- ments, as in the case of taking Calucan they. my entrenched for over six weeks and lost more men whilst waiting than they did during
this time. One regiment was ordered to shift made against the commanding officers during the engagement. Some bitter complaints are
its quarters four times, each time at night, and bush. Here was a chance for a fight but the every time the officer ran his men into an am
disgusted them that the fifth time they were boys were not allowed to fire back. This so ordered to shift, they sat down in the roadway and refused to budge an inch until daylight
Complaints are also made concerning the, food and clothing supplied. The food is totally ur fit for the climate the American large quantities of this article have been sent. people, as a rule, are fond of fat bacon and so out for the soldier's consumption. Fat is the most warming article of food known, and în a hot climate the hardest to keep in proper con- dition, so when served out to the troops, probably miles away from civilization, its condition. and effect can be better imagined than described Transport is almost impos- sible in such a wild, wooded country and so the soldier has to carry his provisions, tent and “
of a twenty mile march would throw all their blankets, besides his ride and ammunition, with him. Many of the men at the commencement--
impedimenta away, only keeping the rifle and ammunition. It is hardly to be wondered at that sickness was rife among them, lying or marching, all day in the broiling sun and int night drenched through with the pouring rain and we were informed that when it rains in the Philippines, it doesnt forget to come down." Both the regimental and garrison hospitals were filled to overdowing with dysentery and fever and it was a hard Job, for a man to get admittance, relig
Striet orders had been promulgated that the
unnecessarily molest them, the no way to
CO.,cupstances or aims of the commanding general, W: understand that Dr. Ricfoff, the Germaning to buy something that was not genuine
and it is radically wrong to make any state-Consul, leaves by the next French mail for the ments criticising hini. It is against military regulations, and I will not have any of my men Norb, having taken a short period of leave to and told me to buy some like that. He did and charging "the men five or six times the
OUR SHIPMENTS OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
SEEDS
FOR THE SEASON 1800/1000 ARE NOW READY FOR DELIVERY, Orders are executed from New Stock only. Priced Catalogues with Hints for -Gardening, can be obtained
on application. :
CLAY'S FERTILIZER- Supplies natural nourishment to the soil.. IN TINS.
violate this rule... The nien have given alto recruit his health. Dr. Rieloff goes first to gether too many interviews to the papers Peking and afterwards to Japan. We trust already, and I do not like the tone of thent. there are any more similar statements published
that the worthy Consul will benefit by the the men who make thein will be court-martialed trip. and punished."
A GRIEVANCE.
Some of the "boys appear from their conversation to have a real grievance against their Government. It is said that as they enlisted-to-fight against Spain they were entitled to be discharged as soon as peace with Spain became an fait accompli. There fore, having been detained in the wishes, numerous claims will be lodged in Philippines illegally and against their own
A MEETING of the R. A. O. B. was held in their rooms at No. jo Queen's Road, Central, when among other business two more brothers were initiated and arrangements were juade for giving a smoking concert to their friends next Saturday week. Judging from the talent this lodge is known to possess the concert ought to be a gmnd success. Those of our readers who are not "Baffe" should lose no time in securing invitations.
troops were to treat the Filipinos kindly and in Ellipines were taking advantage of this order know of his own knowledge that the in was value of the article wanted.Aleutenant in not the Engle Brand.
charge of squid of men lying near an insurgent village not being able to acquire provisions, took the village, but was not able to hold it the Filipinos recapturing it four times in succession. The last time the Lieutenant killed fifty of them and for this he was tried by court-martial and cashiered.
Judging front reports from the soldiers now in tongkong the losses on the American and Filipinn, side have been greatly exaggerated but no doubt are very heavy, mostly from only to men to a company had their fail .com. desases as the regiment, now returning with plament, namely from 100 to 120 per company, when they first arrived in Manila
Joseph Guttaries, employed in the trade mark registrar office, gave evidence con cerning the Gail Borden label and put in a book containing an authorized copy of the label. After the alleged forged. labels had been closely examined by the witness he had no hesitation in saying that there was a marked difference between them and the regis tered label. At first sight there is very little difference but an closer inspection, chest was thinner than, on the original and that was seen that the ribbon across the Eagles the printing all round was decidedly worse Inspector Hanson, after comparing the alleged forgeries and the original tabel, pointed out The general opinion concerning General Otis the absence of a double colon on the top is that as a field officer he is far from competent line of printing on the alleged forgeries his great forte being civil admini The lowest line on the genuine clearly shows which he has, however, mado the address of the Company, 71 Hudson St, to his strictness as regards the clean place of Hudson printed very indistinctly. New York, while the others had Murray Jn of the
maint
Mr. Grist here interrupted with the observa tion that all that was wanted was to prove that politic
the label was not genuine. Inspector Hanson, in continuing, said the ink on the spurious labels, corrup was much lighter. He then proceeded to point ed that the labels produced were different to the the out descrepancies between the two, and said: ont genuine labels, ed
Fung Shiu, a travelling trader, living at Tai Wa Inue, gare, evidence of purchasing soine. condensed milk from défendant's shop
Mr. Grist reserved his defence
These SEEDS are supplied to us by the best growers in the World. the United States Courts for pecuniary. LAST night the late Private Roberts of "D" Co t is particularly requested that care lusses meurred in consequence of deten R. W. T. was buried with full military honours. be taken, when sowing, and super-tion in the Philippines. To properly un- The deceased who was in the habit of walking [129 vision exercised over Chinese gar-known who these soldiers are. They are in his sleep has climbed over the ver
derstand the grievance it is necessary to deuers, whose incompetence in deal- Voluriteers who, in almost every instance, andah and fallen a distance of 60 feet on to ing with the seeds may sometimes gave up good employment-some of them the ground below, death being almost in- lead to disappointing results.. gave up highly profitable appointments-to stantaneous. The last persons to see him fight the battles of their country against a alive were two sergeants of the-regiment, bitterly hated enemy Spain. They made no. stationed at Mount Austin, who saw him sleep, agreement to engage in war against the ing soundly when the roll was called at 9.30 Filipinos or any of the people whom President Monday night. MCKINLEY professed to be anxious to free from the galling Yoke of Spanish tyrammy. His Excellency the Governor with Lady Blake At the time these strapping young fellows calisted there was no notion in the minds off and family will attend the Open Air perform. His Worship.committed the defendant: anyone—orreshte the stteer for the As You Like on the Volunteer take jus trial at the next. Criminal Sessio know that war with the Filipinos, the allies Parade Groepy Saturday night, The Welsh $500 bail on cued shap The Best and Cheapest Machines in en a probability if the near future. These instrumental end of the programme and the thale of the United States, was a possibility and Fusileer Baad and Orchestra will handle the tile Market applied in
soldiers went in to fight Spain. They quartelle will render the old English Songs JUE PLAQUE Manufacturer's Prices, fought and whipped the Spainards and Blow, Blow shou winter winds," and "What
Casce reported to 5th instant believed that that was all their Govern- shall he have who killed, the deer.” Manager
Do do. during past 24 hours, ment or their fellow citizen, expected. Love has arranged for a realistic." Forest of from them.
Arden" to be built, and everything pertaining to the comfort of guests will be looked after English and American soldiers and sailors will be taken care of at half-price. Reserved seats are now on sale at Robinson & Co-s
[11203
AUSTRIAN, LLOYD'S STEAM""NAVIGA= || TION COMPANY... FRASITO SHANGHALAND KOUR M THE Company's Steamship
* MARIA YALERIE," Captain A. Fellier, will leave for the above places on THURSDAY, the 14th-instant-at- Noon.
For Freight or Passage, apply in
SANDER, WIELER & Co,
Agents.. Hongkong, 6th September, 1899.
10lbs, cach 281s...
$1.75
RANSOME'S LAWN MOWERS,
FERMINGER'S MANUAL OF GARDEN ING FOR THE TROPICS PRICE $7.50.
A, 8, WATSON&Co., Limited. ESTABLISHED AD, 1841.
WHAT THEY HAVE LOST. Many of the soldiers, who have bome the heat and burden of the day in the deadly
$1,000 bail:
Deaths reported to 5th.instant ∙Do do durity past
ing
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