Co-day's Advertisements.
THEATRE ROYAL,
CITY HALL.
Lessees and Proprietors
Mrs. N. CHESTER,
Messrs. A. H. & EJ. POLLARD, TO-NIGHT!
AND EVERY EVENING, The first great event in the Colony of the 20th CENTURY.
Under the distinguished. Patronage of HE. Sir HENRY BLAKE, G.C.M.G.
POLLARD'S. LILLIPUTIAN OPERA .Co.
OF 50 PERFORMERS.
TO-NIGHT, AND EVERY EVENING TIL FURTHER NOTICE. Forthe first time in the Colony, The enormously successful American production,
THE BELLE OF NEW YORK,"
In Two Acts of Six Scenes.
1st MATINEE TO-MORROW,
(SATURDAY AFTERNOON),
the 12th January,
"THE BELLE OF NEW YORK," At 3.30 P.I.
To which Soldiers, Sailers Children and Amahs Mali Usual
will be limited Half-price.
PLAN at ROMIRSON's
Doors Open atŸTM.” Performance starts punctually at 9 PM. Carriages ai 11.45 P.M. The Star Ferry Co. has kindly consented to delay the last ferry to 12.15. Arrangenieurs have been male with the Peak Tramway Co. to run a Special Tram a quarter of an hour after the Performance.
A. LEVEY, Business Manager. A HI. POLLARD, Manager Hongkong, 11th January, 1901.
[15140
WANTED.
THREE or FOUR LADS
to SELL the
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
LIBERAL COMMISSION
PAID.
Apply Personally at
THIS OFFICE.
1001.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1901.
Intimation.
the United States gave a thought to the Philippines, and it was not until DEWEY des troyed the Spanish fleet at Cavite that the islands were thought of Hut the destruc- tion of Montojo's fleet did not bring about the capitulation of Manila. This required. A. S. WATSON & CO., AGUINALDO, took a hand in it as further fighting, and the Filipinos, under
LIMITED.
WINE MERCHANTS.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
the Allies of the American forces. The Filipinos, in fact, bore the brunt of the fight ing during the long interval that necessarily elapsed between the battle of Cavite and the arrival of the American troops, and in this period, as is well known, they drove the
SINGAPORE apparently had a very festive time | THERE was an improvement in the Lancashire on New Year's Day. A regatta was held in the cotton industry towards the end of last month morning, athletic sports in the afternoon and and large supplies of American and Egyptian the day's festivities closed with a concert on collon were arriving,** board-H.M.S Pigmy.
The Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals begs to acknowledge with thanks the following donation to the funds of the Hospitals
L. Gibbs.
**
The Import firms at Bangkok have banded themselves together, under the style of "The Union Importer," to protect their interests. The Union resolved on the 14th Dec, to abide by certain conditions as regards promissory notes for the value of imported goods, and to allow only three per cent, discount on cash sales for payment within one week.
Tur 2, &• C. Express of the 30th November saysSir Redvers and Lady Audrey Buller. came up to London specially to be present at a lecture in Queen's Hall on the siege of Lady-
Tux territory added to Perk under the recent boundary treaty with Siam contains two districts and twenty-five villages. The territory has 112 mountains and hills, and is watered by no less than 127 rivers and strains. THERE has recently been established in Dang It is curious to notice, says Commercial Intel kok-a-museum of Japanese manufactures and Spaniards right back into Manila, clearing the tigen, that the value of the import of jewel-ducts. This institution is under the direc way for the United States troops to such an lery, precious stones, and gold and silver waretion of the Japanese Government, which pays The Generál, in the course of the speeches info Siam was £33,523. but about £75,000 all the running expenses, except the salary of was re-exported as unsaleable or unsuitable. £28,240 came from England direct.
extent that the town capitulated with merely a nominal resistance.
CLARET S. intention of the Americans to give them
EARLY last month at Fremantle in West Aus- tralia, the master of the German barque fenry handed over to the police two seamen, ao
the director.
THE output of tin in Federated Malaya from the 1st January to the joth November, 1900, was 6.49,435 piculs against 595,553 piculs in the corresponding period of last year. The duty collected on tin came to $6.496,635 against
$5,715,648,
Ir is reported that some of the men of the Royal Artillery stationed in Ceylon will be selected for service in China in connection with
the decision of the British Government to form
Vickers-Maxim batteries. Men over 28 years. of age are required for the new batteries.
The Filipinos believed that it was the
their independence, and it was not until they discovered that this was not the case that any trouble arose, and, even now, it is a disputed point as to whether the Ameri: Italian and a Portuguese, in irons, and charged AST. ESTEPHE, Red Capsule...5 6.96 $ 7.56 cans or the Filipinos fired the first shot. them with murder on the high seas. The men CST. JULIEN, Red Capsule 9.00
9.60 Throughout the last five years the Filiare stated to have attucked the cook, a Gerinan, DLA ROSE, Red Capsule... 12.96
13.92 pinos have been fighting for indepen with their knives and literally hacked him to dence first against Spain, then against pieces: The prisoners will be sent to Germany, CHATEAU HAUT BRION LAR;
the Allies of the United. RIYET
19.20 Spain as ....... 18.65
States, and now against those allies who THE suspicion thrown upon the beer of Liver CHATEAU MOUTAN D'ARMAIL-
they vainly believed were lighting to liberate HACQ
*** 21.00
them from Spain and not to force the rule Pool Manchester, and other northern places CHATEẨU PONTET CARNET.............. 25.ro,
has come as a boon and a blessing te Burtop- of the United States upon them. CHATEAU LA TOUR CARNET... 30.00
We all know how the South African waru-Tient, where the beer is like Caesar's wife THE officers of the Singapore Volunteer Corps CHATEM RAUZAN,,
arose and how desperately it has been waged So great has been the demand for the liquor gave a dinner at the Singapore Clab on New CHATEAU LAFTITE
upon both sides, but it can never be compared brewed in this town that special trains have Year's Eve. All officers of the Corps were for a moment to the Philippine affair. The been run in order to keep pace with the represent and guests included Col. Chippindall, Filipinos are fighting as a protest against quirements for pare beer from the infected Major Parker, M.N.1, Major Dunman, V.D.; being purchased from Spain by the United districts.
Major the Hon. A. Murmay, S.V.C., presided. States like so many head of cattle; the Boers are engaged in a quarrel which they them- selves provoked and brought about. Where is the similarity in the two situations
42,00 48,00
22.30
Theso CLages are bought direct from the leading Frencht "growers. The lowest priced are of exceptional value and guaranteed to be the genuine product of the juice of the grape, and are not-artificially made as is generally the case with cheap Wines.
CHATEAU LA TOUR CARNET, CHA- TEAU RAUZAN and CHATEAU LAFITTE are commended to the notice of Con- noisseurs as high-class after-dinner Vines of a rich and rare character.
Sample bottles and smaller quanti. ties will be supplied at proportionate wholesale rates,
We guarantee our Wines and Spirits to be genuine only. when bought 19 direct from us in the Colony or from our authorised Agents at the Coast Ports.
A. S. WATSON & CO.. LIMITED.
MARRIAGE.
On the 3rd January, at Singapore, TAN STOK YANG NEO, daughter of Tan Keng Guan, of CHOON, of No. 88, Amoy Street, Singapore, No. 2, Park Road, Singapore, to CHOO ENG Mercantave," Scott's Road, Singapore, D. PARRY DAVIES, Tanjong Pagar Dock Co.,
Hongkong, th January, UCIATION..
HERE will be NO COMPETITION TO-age 38, THERE WOW, Oth instant, but the Range will be open to ffembers to practice.
MOWBRAY S. NORTHCOTE, Hon. Secretary. Hongkong, th January, 1901.
No
TO LET.
With Immediate l'ossession.
[45
O. 6, RICHMOND, TERRACE (a Six-
Roomed House).
Apply to
LAU CHÙ PAK,
Hongkong. th January, 191
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAGATION
· COMPANY, LIMITED,
FOR MANILA.
4
The Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 192
-NOTES AND COMMENTS.
REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. THE UNITED STATES AND THE CHINA CRISIS. INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.
LONDON, January 9th.
The United States have proposed an in- ternational Congress to be held at Washing ton or some other capital, to consider the amount of indemnity to be claimed from China, and also the commercial treaties.
CAPE COLONY.
CYCLISTS SEIZE A PASS. Fifty cyclists made a dash to seize the passat Peckancerskloof at Piquetsberg before the Boers. The latter were repulsed after sharp fighting, the cyclists losing 3 killed and 23 wounded.
WEATHER REPORT.
The Observatory report says:→→
a
On the ith at 12.5 p.m. the barometer has
changed elsewhere, if the NE of fallen about the Month of Fomiosa, and in
Pressure remains high over Formosa. Strong monsoon on the coast, mode rate monsoon in the N. part of the China Sea. Forecast-Fresh N.E. to N. winds; some rain.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
A NURSE, to take charge of children on the voyage home, is advertised for from Penang. THE census of British North Borneo will be taken on the night between the rath and igth ipstant,
Tite Rifle Association will hold no competition to-morrow, but the Range will be open for
practice.
The American Proposal. The Reuter's telegram which we publish Care of A. S. Watson & Co., Ltd. to-day throws a very different light upon the f32c American proposal with regard to China, According to Reuter, the United States pro- pose that the question of indemnity and revision of the commercial treaties shall be considered at Washington, or some other capital, by an international congress and not, as the Daily Mail announced, that the con- sideration of the peace negotiations' be trans-and Federated Malaya. ferred to Washington
THE Company's Steamship
*YUENSANG," Captain P. H. Rolfe, will be despatched as above TOMORROW, tie, 12th instant, at Noon.
This Steamer has Superior Accommodation for First class Passengers, is fitted throughout with Electric Light and carries a Doctor
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.
General Managers,
Hongkong, 11th January, 1901
SHEWAN, TOMES & CONS "NEW YORK" LINE.
[38c
FOR NEW YORK VIA SUEZ CANAL. THE Steamship
"DEVONSHIRE, Captain Coull, will be despatched for the above Port, TO-MORROW, the 12th instant, at Noon.
For Freight, apply to
SHEWAN, TOMES & Ca Agents Hongkong, 11th January, 1903. [13071
EYE SIGHT
Mr. N. LAZARUS,
-Occulist-Optician, of London and Calcutta,
may be consulted for SPECTACLES
For
at 16, Queen's Road Central,
(B. HOUGHTON & Co.). « (Nearly opposite the HONGKONG HOTEL), Business hours A.M. to 5.P.M..
it will
Tus Malay Mail, published at Kuala Lumpor, Selangor, is advertising for an Editor and Manager.
SINCE the 1st instant Singapore meantime bas been standard time in the Straits Settlements
FRENCH Mail for Europe.-The date of depar ard-French Mail has not yet been fixed. ture of the s. 5. Mauche with the next home-
To this proposal we do not think many objections can be raised, as not mean that Chinese plenipotentiaries will take part in the discussion. The questions of the amount of indemnity to be THE medical report on Ceylon for 1899, which demanded and the revision of the treaties will be considered at Washington has just been published, shows both enteric or elsewhere, but, we presume, the demands fever and leprosy to be, on the increase in that formulated by the proposed international island. congress will be presented at Peking. This is, as it should be, and it will be much better for the questions at issue to be dis- cussed in the capital of one or other of the Allied Powers than at Peking, where there would always be Chinese Intrigue. and opposition to contend with.
We would remind our readers of Mr. Paul Brewitt's sale of house held furniture, which is to be held at his sale rooms at 2.30 pm.19 morrow,
It is alleged, says the Straits Times, that a case of matches costing $3.00 was brought in Labuan the other day, and the duty on them was $4.80!
The Pookancerakloof Affair. It is quite refreshing to have a British victory reported from South Africa after such a lengthy series of reverses, ambushes. On the third instant, at Singapore two cases of and general disasters. The little band of cholera were notified and there were two cyclists who so ably siezed and held the deaths. The total cases to date ware 250, and Peckancerskloof Pass must have put up 4 224 deaths. gallant fight, as is shown by their heavy loss
three killed and twenty-three wounded out The Rev. W. P. Rutledge has been appointed of a total of fifty men). The losses are sad officiating clergyman to the Wesleyan troops to contemplate, but one cannot help feeling proud of the gallant little band, to whom all in Singapore from the 1st insi, vice the Rev. honour is duo, We trust that the Peckan WG. Shellabear. cerskloof Affair may prove to be the turning point of the campaign and that henceforth British disasters to record. we may have British victories instead of
SERGEANT Carrod, who was injured in the recent dire in Wing Lok Street, is progressing as favourably as can be expected. He is suffer ing from severe injuries to his ankle at the Hospital.
smith by Mr. W. T. Maud yesterday afternoon.
which, as chainuan, be was called upon to make, lavished unstinted praise on the defen. ders of Ladysmith and the other soldiers who fought under him in the campaign. General Hutton and Captain Lambton also spoke. The lecture realised more than £1,000, which goes to the funds of the Central Throat and Ear Hospital, Gray's Inn-road,
HURDER LAST NIGHT.
FOUR REVOLVER SHOTS.
We have to record another case of mug- der, which took place in this 'instance, in Gage Street last night,. A man went into the house of Yeung Kui Wan in Gago Street, whilst the occupant was holding a class, and apparently withca any warning of any kind, fired four shots with a revolver at the man, Yeung Kai Wan. The perpetrator of this outrage then went quietly out of the house and has not been heard of since. There were
Ave students in the room with the victim of this cowardly murder, and as soon as they heard the first shot fired, they cleared out of the way, The students were about eighteen to twenty years of age. Thé unfortunate man was taken
of the wounds in his head, caused by the revolver
The most important American office ever held Ar Cowie Harbour, in British North Bomeo, by a coloured man is that occupied by Judson cont, alleged to be of excellent quality, is said to W-Lyons, the Registrar of the American Trea-have-been-discovered.-A-sample-of-it-was sunt-to-the-hospital, but he died caly-this-morning- sury. With Secretary Gage and Treasurer to Mr. W, Y. Fleming, ship-builder at Paisley, Roberts, he controls the whole money stock of who found it to be a remarkably pure coal, the Republic. Not a dollar can be paid out containing an exceptionally higli percentage of without his assent, and, the name of this volatile matters.
interesting negro appears on all the greenbacks
in circulation.
THE Cruiser Hermes, say the Pall Mall Gazette, which returned to Devonport a short time since on account of the bad condition of her Belleville boilers, paid off at the dock-yard on | December 8th. She has only done twelve months out of her three years' commission, and her crew were to be transferred to the cruiser Blenheim, at Chatham, and proceed to the China station.
Tax Times of India publishes further parti. culars of the situation at Farzan, in the Red Sea. The Turkish Government has now landed 450 men and two guns on the island, and declines to permit Germany to establish a coal depot. Preparations for opening a. coaling station under Turkish control, available for all Powers, continue. Two Turkish vessels, laden with coal for Farzan, have already left Con- stantinople.
THE Band of the Royal Welch Fusiliers will play at the Hongong Hotel, to-morrow (Satur.
PROCHANNE
7. March. Father's got 'ein "Wincott."
Selection***
Belle of New York,
......rker.
Clifford
The Tollers"..... Jiccolomin
Granvill)
Jones.
3. Darn Dance. "Chicago"
Valre
Linger Longer L. Geralda'
5. Cerast Solo..... 5. Selection.
THERE was a large gathering of members at the Teutonia Club at Singapore on New Year's Eve. A large picture of the Queen was formally handed over to the Club. The cost of the picture had been met out of part of the refunded subscriptions mised among the Ger-- man community there for the Diamond Jubilee Memorial..
THE Straits Times of 3rd instant says:-The friends of Dr. Simon, the popular P. C. M. O., and the public generally, will be glad in hear of his receiving the New Year Honour of the Companionship of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. Dr. Simon has been in the Colonial Service since 1871. He has been in this, Colony since August, 1875.
A GIRL killed her father, carly last month, at Guildford in West Australia. The evidence showed that the father, Joseph Ottey by name, had violently assaulted his wife, throwing her to the ground and attempting to strangle hier, when the daughter seized a loaded revolver and
wounded him. He died shortly afterwards.. fired two shots at her father and mortally
A TELEGRAMI dated Worcester, S.A., Dec. 5th states that Joltammes Engelbenus De Jong, proprietor of the Worcestes Advertiser, was arrested on Dec. 4th and lodged in gaol, He is charged with criminal and seditious libel. The offending article appeared in the issue of that journal of the 23rd ult, in which foul A VETERAN, named Benjamin Horton, has atrocities are alleged against British soldiers. died in the workhouse at Wolverhampton at De Jong was subsequently released on bail in the age of seventy-five. As a member of the the sum of £800, with two sureties. 17th Lancers, Horton fought in the Crimea, THE following gems of conundrums, and their and was one of the six hundred who made the
correct solutions, as purveyed by the London historic charge of the Light Brigade at Bala-Giebe, are far too good to be missed. clava. He saw considerable service during those stiring. times, and acted as an orderly
." The Gofal Kxim
1. Deus."Des Demons". Solomon. "God Save the Queen."-
to General Codrington. Subsequently, the deceased was bought out of the Army, and for the last ten years of his life had been an inmate of Wolverhampton Workhouse
played by the Band of the Royal Weleli Fusi THE following is the programme of music to be fiers at the Officers Mess, Murray Barracks, to-night, commencing at 8 p.
... PROGRAMME. March...Soldiers of the Guard -Overture Fau cred 3-Selection... 22
A Galety Girl 4-Valso... Flears de Printemps"
Des Demons
The Mikado "Extras" "Farget menal --Burn Dance:"Go Bang' 3-Polka
Royal Princes
-Dance...
-Solection.
I-Intermen
Ivey. Rossini, Dam: Jones.
Bousq เ บ บ า ก..
Sullivan
MacLesi" 10% Cari Klussman
|_ J. H. Molr, Bland Master,“
Cowy did Anthony Hope?-Because Mrs,
Campbell Praed
When does Albert Trott --When Gibson Bowles.
Why did Julie 'Opp?-Because she heard Hayderi Coffin
What gave Barry Pain?-To see Flora Steele, Why was Rider Haggard P-Because he had, to Marie Corelli,
Shols,
. It is difficult in a case like this to discover
the. murderer, as he will no doubt do his best- to escape the vigilance of the police. It was most probably a premeditated affaiş, the origin of which is vague.
THEATRE ROYAL.
on.
the
was
POLLARD'S LILLIPUTIÁN OPERA COMPANY IN THE GEISTA."
Last night this already popular Company. eave their repetition performance of The, Geisha.". The attendance was an exceedingly' large one and the piece was as satis.
the factory to
audience as first night. The large attendance. probably due to the fact that it was the last chance of seeing. "The Geisha which the public would have, and there is no doubt that the turnout for "The Belle of New York" will be equally gratifying to the management. Wunifi was again a favourite, and little Molly Seymour fairly brought the house down. The smart French girl is very good indeed, and
Mimosa San was, is on the previous night fault with in any of the diminutive per- perfection itself. There was nothing to find formgers, and our readers may anticipate a performance of die highest class at the City llall to-night The Belle of New
Hongkong audience, but the popular music of York" has never before been presented to a the piece needs no recommendation.
AT THE MAGISTRACY.
ALLEGED LARCENY FROM THE HONGKONG' HOTEL. An Indian watchman named Ghunda Khan appeared before Mr. Kemp this morning charged with stealing some walking sticks and towels, value $4, from the Hongkong Hotel, also with being in unlawful possession of the walking sticks, valug.$3.
..
Mr. M. W. Slade appeared for the defendant. The evidence for the prosecution was heard. Mr. Slade said that there was no evidence that the articles had been stolen, and according to the evidence which had been heard the
and no evidence had been given that the de- fendant stole them; he could not, therefore be held responsible. With reference to the charges of unlawful possession, it had not been proved that the goods had been stolen,
His Worship discharged the defendant
sticks had been missing for twelve months,
*
UNLAWFUL POSSESSION.
Ho Lun, a coblie, appeared before. Mr. Kemp this morning charged with being found in un- lawful possession of a piece of canvas and a brass tap, value about $3.
His Worship fined him fio, or in default: tiree weeks hard labour .. The man went to gaol.
OPIUM
Cheung Chun, fireman, pleaded guilty before.. Mr. Kenip this morning to the charge of being in unlawful possession of four facls of prepared opium.
He went to prison. imprisonment with hard labour.
His Worship fined him $70 or
+ six weeks
REVIEW.
THE IMPERIAL AND, COLONIAL MAGAZINE
--AND-REVIEW."
We noted in a recent Casette that the Affor restation Dept. are about to try the experiment of planting camphor trees in the New Territory. That there is a great want of trees of almost. any species there is undoubtedly the case, In referring to the work done by the Royal Botanical Gardens in Ceylon, H.E. Sir J. West Ridgeway remarked at a meeting of the Ceylon Legislative Council that attention has been drawn to camphor by the recent establishment of the Japanese Government monopoly of the in the solitude of St. Helena, where ho was has risen to nearly two shillings a pound. The MR. William Grey Wilson, who for long chafed Formosan supply. The price of crude camphor Governor for many years, secured promotion tree succeeds at many elevations in Ceylon, from the island at the wrong time for with the and yields camphor by distillation from the Boer prisoners and augmented garrison james-leaves and twigs-whether in paying quantities own has become a thoroughly lively, and is being tested in a series of experiments by enjoyable place. Mr. Grey-Wilson is now the chemist of the Department, whose results quietly governing the Falkland Islands, a will be published later. There seems a fair more lonely and isolated spot perhaps than St, prospect that this may prove a profitable minor We have received from Messrs. Kelly and however, in that there is an abundance of sported for wind belts and for ornamental purposes, monthly magazine under the above title. The Helena The Falklands have an advantage, industry, especially as the trees are well adapt-Walsh 2 copy of the first number of a new Proprietors in an introduction to this number, bracing. Mr. Grey-Wilson has been in the
multitude of magazine literature which we to be had, while the climate is salubrious and
make an apology for its appearance amongst the
Colonial service for a quarter of a centuary,
already have, but contend that this magazine Gold Coast, and Sierra Leone before he went and served in Jamaica, British Honduras, the
journal principally devoted to the discussion of will, agindicated by its title; fill up a want of a
to St. Helena,
Colonial affairs. It may be that their contention will be justified by experience, but at the same time most of the existing magazines have articles relating to the colonies and colonial affairs
their columns, and still keep up a certain in- indeed, we should think they are bound to tap every available source for reading matter to fill dividuality and reputation of their own: This new production has some prominent names itself is commendable as to paper and on its list of contributors, and the work printing, but we think the illustrations might be improved. Several of them are rather woolly and indistinct, which should not We fancy, too, that the re-production of illus. dulged in too frequently; we have seen some of the sketches before. Thele is, however, bo doubt it nowadays Thousands of people whe | not trouble wade throngli wil2 way argume, to the non articles and stories which do not involve much enditure both of lax on time uc tiktience, and there is, pei
room and a tublic for this new ventures
ARMY reform has already been commenced, according to the Pall Mall Gazette of the 8th ultThe Secretary for War having had under consideration the great expense to which offi cers are put in respect to uniform, the generals commanding military districts have been THE Imperial Incillate Journal states that the directed to obtain the opinions of officers com Meulen have instituted on indigo-bearing possibility of having a large portion of officers' researches which Messrs, Hoogewer and Termanding regiments and battalions as to the plants and the formation of indigo, have resulted uniform and possibly all, made up in their in the Isolation of pure crystalline filican from units by the sergeant-master tailors, the cloth
the stems of Polygonum tinctorium, and being obtained from, the War Office stores digofera leptostachya. The former is a plaar Such an arrangement, it is believed, would growing in Southern China, where it in locally greatly reduce a heavy item in officers' personal used as a source of indigo dye. The glucoside, expenditure, Who can now say that the War
GREAT proportion of cataracts and diseases affecting those advancing in life
The Philippines. occur to those having some deficiency in the construction of the eyes-the many years of In its issue of the ninth instant, our mor Eye Strain ending in serious forms of disease.ing contemporary draws an analogy bet Glasses specially adapted in youth to those Ween the warfare now being waged in the requiring them save and preserve the sight.not think, however, that the two struggies Anally settled until Fmbte repairs the injustice pure state, has the formula C14H17 NO6up questions of vital importance? We hope trations from other works should not be ine
Philippines and in South Africa. We do air. The Dreyfus case, he adds, cannot be which has now been obtained in an undoubtedly. Office are slow to institute changes, or to take be the case considering the q. hity of the paper.
The
M. ZDLA, in a letter to President Loubet, says that the Dreyfus Amnesty Law is a shameful
Constantly recurring headaches, spells of will for a moment bear comparison: dimness when reading, weak eyes, the letters war in the Philippines, it must be remem done to Dreyfus, running together; any of these symptoms Indbered, arose directly from the Spanish cate a deficiency in the form of the eye requit American war, which was ostensibly under. THE Cricket match which had been announced ing Glasses only to correct and cure.. taken by the United States for the purpose to take place to-day and to-morrow was not
·MA. LAZARUS supplies
lies his SPECTACLES of releasing the Cubans from the yoke of commenced owing to the ground being in such paly after testing the agit,
Spain. On the outbreak of the war pro- a soft condition. The Hongkong Club and the ADVICE FREE [14936 | bably not a hundred people in the whole of Navy, will therefore probably spectansket day,
which supports the view at present held, that the first products of the hydrolysis of the glucoside pro tudory, and a sugar, the former being rapidly oxidised by oxygen of the air to indigo blue. The authors have succeeded in obtaining from the glucoside 3 per cent of the possible, yield of indis
they will next turn their nijention to making the officers in their cheaper uniforms more efficient as to their profession, which could per haps be done by their being miklerup in their units by the drill sergeants, which might great ly reduce a heavy perso
cers and
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