THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902.
TELEGRAMS. THE FAR EAST, AND THE HANOI
SPECIAL TELEGRAM.
To the Hongkong Telegraph." FATALITY AT CHEFOO SCHOOL. SCHOLARS POISONED. (From Our Own Correspondent))
WEI-HAI-WEI.
After partaking of chicken pie ten boys of the Chefoo "chool died, two the same night. Others are seriously ill, and it is supposed they are suffer- ing from ptomaine poisoning.
Despatched, July 9th 3,12 p.m. Published, July 9th 5:00 p.to.
(REUTER'S.)
THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTH AFRICA.
LONDON, July 5th, Considerable progress has been made with the land settlement scheme in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony. The number of applicants is enormous, and temporary settlements are being made in urgent cases. Large irrigation schemes are also contem plated.
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·EXHIBITION.
If the French Metropolis actively prepares | itself to hold a brilliant placent, the Hanoi
Exhibition, it is certain that the participation of the countries of the Extreme Orient will surpass all expectations as much by the num ber of exhibitors from each country as by the variety and the quality of the collections and products destined for show. Everyone in great Asiatic centres knows that special steamship services are being organized even in China,
and that Hongkong has become the head.
IN THE DOCK.
AT THE MAGISTRACY.
July 9th.
VAGRANCY.
A Chilino, named Faster Madrie was found by Sergt. Kendall on the 8th inst.sleeping in a matshed at Kennedy Town Hospital. He arrested the man'as a vagrant, and took him to the Station. Mr. Kemp sent him to the House of Detention.
THEFT FROM KOWLOON GODOWN.
T
A carpenter, and a sail-maker were charged quarters of tourists in the Far East, from with stealing a piece of hardwood and a piece whence frequent trips commencing from of canvas on the 8th inst. from the Godowns November, will be made to Indo-China. The of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and length of the voyage will not deter Westerners Godown Company. They each got six weeks. from undertaking the trip offered to them ander special advantages by the steamship com. panies. They will see at Hanoi curious and absolutely new exhibits, that have never before figured at any other fair. Readers can be assured that it will not be a "fake" show by so called Easterners, because they happen to be wearing Asiatic costumes, but the real life, the active production of Asiatic people, with
their primitive methods and original tools will be seen at Hanoi in broad daylight.
TOO NEAR THE SHORE.' Thirty-seven boat people were charged by the Water Police with anchoring their boats within 100 yards of the Pmya Wall, between 9 p.m. of the 4th and,5 am. qn the 5th insts. Mr. Kemp fined each of them $5 or 14 days, The fines were paid, but two of the defendants, who were the wives of Nos. r`and a coxswains
respectively, of the Government tug-boat Fame, applied for a hearing for the purpose of taking
The real of the consuls and the great supësh evidence. port given to them by
SIR ROBERT HART,
the Inspector General of Customs in Chiná,
have secured for the Hanoi Exhibition such
REFUSING TO COMPLETE THE JOURNEY.
Two Chinese coolies were charged by Capt. Mattock, of the ss. Amara, with refusing to
military matters, he is busy training a b talion of officers, who as soon as qualified will be apportioned to the various regiments.
The
TROOPS IN PAOTING
or which is in direct contact with food or drinks..
Going a step further, food in course of being cooked usually undergoes heat enough to kill germa of disease. Few bacteria survive boil- are stated to be decreasing now, so many having; so few that a healthy, stomach can have ing been dismissed. This, if true, may be owing na faar, for the natural processes of the human to lack of funds, but I am not quite sure that internal organisation can cope with bacteria they have actually been dismissed. When quite cheerfully, Yuan first started in to collect his 100,000 man the matter created some stir in foreign circles, and much importauce has always been attached to his having such a large force. It is very much part of the Government book just now not to be conspicuous in military matters, and it would not be surprising to learn that some of those "dismissed" troops have gone into Kausuh. I will be remembered that when the Court returned to Peking some Kausub troops, ìé. Tung's men, formed part of the escort, which -shows Yuan, to be not wholly unconnected with him.
THE XEBELLION. The Trouble in Chihli has been, for the present anyway, ontirely-suppressed. The people have been killed or bribed into sub mission and in many cases into giving up their with a number of trophies of war in the form aris, Gen, Chang has just returned to Paoting
of rifles etc. Ching-tung-ping however is still at large and capable of further mischief.
The news of another outrage in Sezchuan is in no way unexpected. Some weeks ago, as I think I mentioned at the time telegrams were received here from Missionaries in Seichuan
Therefore the discussion is again narrowed down to the question of ice actually taken into the stomach, with drinks or is ice-cream Taken this way, even pure ice is bad and bad ice is worse. If the stomach happens to be "at home to germa," you get cholera with either,
P. AND O. TROOPSHIPS.
THE S. AFRICAN CAMPAIGN.
We are in receipt of a neat, illustrated pam phlet dealing with many interesting facts regarding the trooping service and new vessels of the P. and 0 Company. It is well-known that the P. and O. is the oldest steam- ship company in the world, and the writer says few people are unfamiliar with at
steamer, and the story of its evolution from a least the picture of a modern P. and O. mail
paddle-wheel vessel of 200 tons built in 1828 and called the William Fawcett. Less wall. known, but hardly less striking, has been the development of the modern P. and O. cargo boat and troopship.
The new twin-screw steamers Sicilia.
Soudan, Syria, Somali, and Sardinia, which
THE SUGAR CONVENTION.
extensive participation, on the part of exhibi. complete their journey on the night of Sih inst. that the Boxer movement was in full swing have all been completed during the last year The Australian Government has decided tors from the Celestial Empirethat further space The prosecutor stated that this morning about along the Yangtze Valley, and same little
convention.
NATE PHRASE.
The Times and Post criticize Lord Cran-
borne's phrase used in the House of Com- mons in connection with the alliance formed with Japan, and describe it as unfortunate.
LATER.
will soon have to be refused to applicants. The not to become a party to the Brussels Sugar Customs at Canton atope will send a collection worth at least $10,000, while ten of the prin- LORD CRANBORNE'S UNFORTU-cipai merchants of that city have on show goods of at least twice that value, to say nothing of the rare pieces that will be only for exhibition at the Cantonese section. The public will also have an opportunity of seeing embroidery, lacquerers, ivory workers etc, at their work. Shanghai will in no way be behind Can- ton. Besides Chinese products, the Euro pean industry, which is very active in Shanghai, will be equally represented. Feochow, with her local industries, will hold an important place, while the native Customs there will be sending a complete collection of all sorts of river, cuft, Tienisin is preparing to send among other things blocks of minerals from Manchuria, and a complete set of tools for the extraction of oil and paraffin. A well-known
THE KING'S PROGRESS. This morning's bulletin states that His Majesty has had nine hours natural 'sleep during the night. and that his progress towards recovery continues uninterrupted: The wound is discharging freely, and is less painful to dress.
THE CORONATION. An accredited report states that the Coro. nation of His Majesty King Edward, and of Her Majesty Queen Mexandrs, will take place between the 11th and 15th of August.
LORD KITCHEHER'S HOME- Coales.
Lord Kitchener is due to arrive at Southampton on the 11th instant.
LORD CANBOCNE'S UNFORTU- NATE SPEECH.
nufacturer of silk carpets is going to send the pick of his workmen to show,visitárs how the articles of luxury pre manufactured; P. king intends to exhibit à regular workshop for “clisaties," where visitors will see before. om the finished article go through the seven different stages of manufacture. This will be
A LESSON WITHOUT PRECEDENT
fo the Chinese have always up to now jealously norded their secret. At the present moment the Pekinese collection is considerable; one mun alone is sending stults worth more than $70,000. In short, Hanoi will have an exhibit of Chinese products the IFe of which has never been seen before.
12, 14 outside of the Hongkong Dispensary be engaged the defendants chair to go up to Belilios Terrace. At the German Coniniate they put the chair down and refused to go any further, so he got into another chair. The defendants would not allow him to ge and he refused to pay for their hire. Mr. Kemp ined them $3 or to days.
the alternative.
A HEAVY FINE.
expression of its existence was therefore to be expected.
THE CONDITION OF KWANGTUNG,
ANTI-FOREIGN AND ANTI-CHRISTIAN
PLACARDS:*
A Chinaman, who has had several previous" The Shanghai Times says:-The corres. convictions, was fined $toro, or six months pondent of one of the local native papers writes hard labour, by Mr. Keinp for infringing the that anti-foreign and anti-Christian placards of a very revolting nature have lately been appear- exclusive privilege of the Opium Farm, in preparig opium at his premises in Lau Ung in Chang Ning-bsien, Wei-chou and other Lane, and also with having 13 taels and 8 mace districts of Kwangtung inciting prasantry to of opiun in his possession without a valid rise in a general movement against missionaries certificate from the Opium Farmer. He chose and their converts and foreigners at large, throughout the Province. A day is named as Fuitable for the enterprise, and the framers of the placards announce that the gods are pro- pitious and that if the people rise simultaneous ly they are bound to be successful. The authorities have been much alarmed at this Incrudescence of anti-foreign sentiment; the placards have been torn down promptly on" their appearance and it is believed that these and other energetic measures will have the effect of completely averting the threatened calamity.
TIENTSIN DAY BY DAY.
[From ́ater own Correspondent]
TIENTIIN, June 26th.
THE KING'S ILLNESS.
It is not necessary for me to dwell upon the blank dismay which fell upon us like a crust ing yesterday morning when it became known there would be no coronation. From the British Consulate messengers were dispatched hither and thither to hastily cancel all arrange. ments for to-day, including the big reception which had formed part of the day's programme. You in Hongkong must have experienced the counterpart of all we suffered, and at the time of writing there are in our Southern Colony
remain here. In some respects the socket doubtless many spirits as low as many sill dismay were greater than at the Queen's death was a natural and expected event. This was not only totally unlooked for, but represents a national discomferture under
to the even which
Mr. Balfour in the House of Commons .was questioned regarding Lord. Cranborne's
remarks concerning the alliance fonued with innt, the moral support of the Government The part that Japan wil play will be bril- Japan. He said that Lord Cranborne's obving been improved upon by a subsidy Ject was to correct a suggestion that Great 10,non yen to be presented Britain's position was one of dangerous Nippos Bocki-Kyokai, which wilt have the isolation, and that she ought to eagerly grasp management of the Japanese section. At the alliance offered, but the Government Exhibition, delegates will be sent to Hanci any
In see what openings the two countries--Inde. had never for one moment wished to suggest that the agreement with Japan was not
China and Japas-mutually offers for each entered into with a common object, and on
other's produc a. The Phillipines which were a counted on a first on account of the terms of absolute equality.
disturbed state of the Islands have taken an extraordinary developement and which neces sitated the construction of a special pavilion.
RETURN OF KOREAN CROWN PRINGE.
The Crown Prince of Korea has left -London on his journey,homewards.
ACCIDENT TO MR. CHAMBERLAIN.
Mr. Chamberlain met with a somewhat serious accident in Whitehall this afternoon. The horse of thé hanson in which he was driving fell, and in doing so released the glass shutter of the cab, which dropped on the honourable gentleman's head, inflicting a severe, though not dangerous, scalp wound. He was taken to the Charing Cross hospital where he remains the night. His immediate engagements have been cancelled.
TYPHOON WARNING.
NOTICE FROM MANILA.
Mr. W. A. Rublée, U.. *. Consul General, kindly forwards the following copy of a telegram which he received from Manila to-day —.
MANILA OBSERVATOKY,
July 9th, 145 a.in. Depression undeveloped, crossing S. Manila, moving to WN, W.
THE ENORMOUS LOSSES
A FREE-FIGHT AMONGST
SOLDIERS,
It is reported by the N. C. D. News that a
Biddle Battalion of the Viceregal Guarda and fight amongst soldiers occurred at Nan. king the other day, between members of the these of the Right Battalion of the same Iment. It appeared that the troops were detailed to dig mud and raise the parade the circumstances and a national loss which ground at Hsiaoying, in that city, when a dis- happily did not attend the demise of our beple arose between some of the two battalions loved Queen. Here in Tientsin the financial as to who should have the place nearest the loss is of course a very small one, though by parade ground to procure the mud required. all accounts the money collcted; Tis. 16,000 Naturally the disputants were joined by their compared favourably with Hongkong's purse, respective comrades, and from a wordy dispute between three or four persons it soon grow but it suffices to illustrate
into a free fight with spades and bamboos-for which must have occurred elsewhere; Our carrying leads-and heavy iron rakes as wea mitice at Manin i composed of the areliways and outdone preparations, are all pons. The result was that a soldier of the most wealthy end influential, mer, who are
down. Only the Gordon Hall remains in its Right Battalion had his skull split from the top all trying to assure the success of their section fairy-like completeness, a picture of marvellous of his head to the chin by a blow from a spade by sending samples of all the products and beauty. Alternate festoons of large flowers and and half-a-dozen others were pretty badly in- industries of the Philippine Archipelago. The
greenery droop from the centre of the fine ballared. As soon the Colonel of the Middle tory at Manil is sending astronomical and bright coloured blooms. Rev. Father Algus, the directo of the Observato the gallery furnished with pendant baskets of Battalion beard of the fight and that one of his men had killed some one, he at once ordered meteorological instruments and apparates some white iron railing of the gallery are
out a strong patrol which Rerested the murderer manufactured in Manila Siam will occupy a
and the principal persons concerned in the large pavilion to shelter more than one hundred
fight. In disturbances like this where only exhibitors. Numerous and interesting will also
soldiers are concerned, the culprits will be tried. be the exhibits of the Straits, the Federated
by a military tribunal instead of by the usual civil yamens Malay States, British North Borneo and the Sultan of Joliore. As 10 French Indo-China is needless to add that this exhibition will be incomparable, having put to work all the wealth resources of the industrious and arts of Annam. France may well be proud of the inconceivable progress achieved by her coloni zation in less than twenty years.
IMPERIAL DECREE.
WAR INDEMNITIES,
PEKING, June 30th. By gracinus order of Her Majesty the Empress Dowager, We, as regards War THE LATE CHINESE ORUISER indemnities raised from different, provinces,
** KAICHI. "*
have repeatedly ordered all Viceroys and With reference to the Chinese cruiser Kalehe Governors to take measures cautiously and not to oppress the people at all, for the Government of the manyang squadron which was almost is quite aware of the bardships of its people, destroyed by the explosion of her powder hereby gain command all Viceroys and magazine the other week, at Nanking, it apGovernors of the Empire to be very careful pears that her Commander, Captain Lee Tien, about all taxes, of which the troublesome ones was arrested and placed under confinement by should be done away with: Viceroys and orders of Viceroy Liu Kunyi Immediately after Govenors should make the whole Empire the explosion, to answer for the incident. Sub clearly understand that the Government has no sequently, however, a fellow-captain of the idea whatever to beavily tax its people, so that Nanyang squadron petitioned Viceroy Liu to be allowed to bail out Captain Lee Tien on the people will voluntarily help the Government, assumption that the latter was ready to bear
In the collection of all taxes, should nay the expense of raising and repairing the sunken Magistrates or petty officers embezzle any chip, in atonement. Viceroy Liu granted the money or squeeze the people, they should be petition and it is now stated that Captain Lee, ar once reported to the Government for severest Tion has been in Shanghai for the past few punishment. All Viceroys and Governors days making arrangements with the Dock Company for raising the Katchi and taking her having received great kindness In Our hands to Shanghai for repairs.
should carry out Our wishes, ⠀
1OTTAM & CO., FOR TRESS'S STRAW
CAL FELT HATS,
Round the hand-
more alterate festoons, and here also are floral E. R. A. R., crowns, harps, etc, while round the many white pillars supporting the gallery more garlands by delicate yellow, maave pink, blue and red blossoms continue the scheme of delicious cool colouring, none the less beautiful and the more continually fresh by reason of their paper composition." In a day or two ibe whole thing will be packed away in cases again, but it is
SOME CONSOLATION
to know that a few days hard work will bring the same effect into being again.
The children's fête which was arranged for the agth was proceeded with, everything being prepared, and it was thought unnecessary to disappoint the little ones. It was even mooted to go on with the sports and ball projected for this evening, but I am glad to say this was quickly vetoed by public opinion.
*
To-day was pouring wet and quite cold until 4.p.m. and had the coronation taken place we should have had a rather bad time of it, though now the night is clear fine and pleasant, just such are evening as would make a ball and fire works enjoyable.
YUAN SHI KAL
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10E AND MICROBES,
A CAUTION.
The Shanghai Daily Press contains following article:-
or so, may be considered to realise the ideal of efficiency and adaptability as applied to those branches of the Company's work?not directly connected with the various mail services to the Far East. At the same time everyone of ihem would be quite competent, if it were found necessary, to perform without difficulty the arduous duties attaching to those services. In short, the Steilia class of vessel is the outcome of several years' experience of the successful working of the Nubin, Simila, and Valta, both as transports or troop-freight ships in the employ of H. M. Government, and also ́as passenger and cargo carriers on the Com piny's non-contract lines.
"
The Company's connection with the busi- aess of conveying troops in times of national emergency is a long and honourable one, dating back to the
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To-day's Advertisements.
OMPAGNIE DES. MESSAGERIES
MARITIMES.
PAQUEBOTS-POSTE FRANCAIS.
FOR SHANGHAI NAGASAKI, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA THE Company's Steamship.
THE
YARRA Captain Chath nnel, will be despatched for the abova Porte, on SUNDAY, the 13th instant.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
G DE CHAMPEAUX, Agent. Hongkong, 9th July, 1902.
FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND
CALCUTTA.
THE Steamship
[ro040.
Captain A. Stewart, will be despatched for the
ARRATOON APCAR.". above Pors; on TUESDAY, the 19th instant, at 3 P.St.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DAVID SASSOON & Co., LIMITED,
Agents. Hongkong, 9th July, Igos.
E
Auctions.
FUBLIQAUCTION.;
[7160
THE Undersigned have received instructions.
to Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,
TO-MORROW,
(THURSDAY), the 10th July, 1902, at 10 A.M.,
nt H.M. NAVAL YARD, SUNDRY NAVAL AND VICTUALLING OBSOLETE AND CONDEMNED STORES, Comprising:
Four LATHES, One DRILLING and One- SLOTTING MACHINES, OLD IRON, PAPER STAFF, RAGS, CANVAS, CLOTH- ING. IMPLEMENTS, &c., &c. the 9th July, and the Victualling Stores on The Naval Stores, sold on Wednesday, Thursday, the roth July.
TERMS OF SALES customary.
HUGHES & HOUGH,"
Government Auctioneers. Hongkong, ath July, 1902.
[795d
PUBLIC/A-UOTION.
MR. LAMMERT has received instructions
Sell by
PUBLIC AUCTIÓN,
QU
MONDAY, the 21st day of July, 1902, at 3 o'clock P.M.,
at his Offices, Duddell Street, Two LOTS OF
score of opera" | VALUABLE, LEASEHOLD PROPERTY,
Indian Mutiny, the
BURMESE AND CRIMEAN WARS. In the Crimean War P. and O. vessels carried about 2,000 officers, 60,000 men, and
5,000 horses to the tions, and is the services rendered, if less extensive, were al
times, the steamers of the Company have borne even greater relative importance. Since thore
their part in every Expedition up to the pre- sent South African campaign, during which it had, at one period (in 1900), no less than 13 steamers, aggregating 65,000 tons, under char. ter to the Government, without in any way dislocating is ordinary mail and passenger services. From the commencement of hostil ities up to the present time (May, 1902), nearly 100,000 officers and men and 2,000 animals have been conveyed to and from South Africa in these vessels.
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Situate în HOLLYWOOD Road, Upper Lascar Row AND WELLINGTON STREET.
The Property consists of
LOT INLAND LOT No., 104, held for.: the residue of a term of go years from the.and March, 1846, at the manual Crown Rent of -$41,00
The following houses until recently, stood. upon the Lot Nos, 137, 14 and 143, Hollywood Road and Nos, 2, 4 and 6, Upper Lascar Row, Nos, 2,..4 and 6, Upper Lascar Row ward recently destroyed by fire and, have not yet been rebuilt. The monthly rental 'received. before the fire was Stye..
22nd January, 1844, at the annual Crown Rent
LOT 2-INLAND LOT No. 1,309, held: for the residue of a term of 999 years from the
of $12.00. No. 26, Wellington Street is situated on these premises. Monthly Rental $80.
For Particulars and Conditions of Sale,
The Indian Transport Service, as well as in The efficient work of the Sturla and Nubla
connection with South Africa, is too well known to be enlarged upon here; but it may be stated that while the Single class of vessel is constructed to carry 1,750 troops with 930pply to officers, &c., the Sicilia class can be fitted in a few hours to comfortably accommodate 130 officers and 1,800 men,
When released frons ftansport duties, the Steilla type of ship can be rapidly and easily dismantled of its troop-fillings; and it then becomes a passenger and cargo vessel, having roomy and luxurious accommodation for 03 firet and 41 second saloon passengers, and a cargo and coal capacity of not less than 7,300- tons dead weight,
C0030's Advertisements.
"NOTICEA
Messrs. DEACON & HASTINGS, rn, Queen's Road Central,
THE AUCTIONEER, ✅ Hongkong, 25th June, igora
[676d
Dotices of irus,
NOTIOR
7E have This Day been appointed AGENTS of the MANCHESTER ASSURANCE COMPANY and are prepared to accept RISKS at Current Rates.
NEMPAA, ALEX, ROSS & CO.: Tongling, 1st July, 1902.
[694
NOTICE:
THE YUEN HING CHEUNG FIRM
CARRYING ON BUSINESS AT Mong KOK BOND YAUMATI, IN THE COLONY OF HOMURONG, AS ENGI-
THE Umesh zube YUEN HING..
CHEUNG firm Hutberto caried an at Mong-Kole Road, Kamati in the Colony of Hongkong, is being wound up. All persons having Claims against the above pamed Yuen Hing Cheung, ham, arestequested to send a Sutement of their Clairps to the Undersign on or before the 15th, JU 1992
Dated that July to 25
China Steamship Company of Canton TE, the undersigned, the Soffcitors for the- and Hongkong, Limited, HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that in confequence of the Steamship BAKAN MARU" having changed owner- ship we have, on behalf of the present owners thereof, viz, the said China Steamship Com pany of Canton and Hongkong, Limited, applied to the Board of Trade, England, ander Section 47 of the Merchant Shipping, Act, 1894, in respect of the Ship" BAKAN MARUS of Hongkong Official Number 09865. of Gross Tonnage 470 tons, Register Tonnage
owned prior to the 3rd day of Decem the tons, w
ber, par, by Taniguchi Kato and Company of Moll, Japan for permission to change the
SIOUNSEY & BRUTTON, name of the said Steamship BAKAN MARU"]Nos. 31 and 41; Des Vœux Road.
by Solicitors to "CHU-KONG," and to have her registered owned by the said China Steamship Company in the New Name at the Port of Hongkong as of Canton and Hongkong Limited, and such up his appointment no MANAGER of MR.JA BRAGA havin his Day taken permission has been duly granted by the THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH CO, LTD., Board of Trade, England.
relating to Advertisemeats should be addressed
In the discussion of the relative merits of foreign and native ice, there are certain broad general pinciples which apply to both, and should not be applied exclusively to either.
1. Any kind of ice, pure or impare, is deadly if used recklessly, z.g. poured into a weak stomach when the body is superheated and exhausted by exertion. So far as regards this class of cases, there is no used to discuss purity of ice.
2-In a China summer the microbes are
Any objections to the proposed change of name must be sent to the REGISTRAR OF SHIPPING at Honalong within seven days from the appearance of this advertisement.
Dated at Hongkong this gth day 1902.
EWENS
WE
36, Que
CHO
everywhere, and the most that can be done is to keep them down to a minimuni in some directions while leaving them untouched in others. You filter and boil and doubly-distil | 72rd}" the drinking water, and your house-boy cleans In reply to Yuan's memorial urging the re- your drinking-glass with his coat-sleeve, which millance of taxes, in those districts where has not been filtered. To keep microbes out there was trouble recently, an Edict has been of the system is akeasy as to stop the wind
E have admi
Parta issued postponing the collection of all taxes from blowing. It only stops in spots, CORY, bur reme
Signaldre bi until next year, and ordering Yuan to report With these facts kept well in sight, the ice,We have also auth any other districts where this may be necessary problem becomes simple. The uses of ice are and ht, CHARLES) Yuan has projects for a provincial bank for either internal or external; the ice is either our firm per Lopan, Chibli and Shantung, into which all taken bodily into the stomach, in various forms, taxes must be paid, and he hopes by means of or is kept from actual contact with eatables their institution to find some way of forward- and drinkabler, to cool without touching them. ing the interests of mining in these provinces. Now, if there to contact, purity is unimport He has also ordered a plant for an official paper ant. Theissue is narrowed down to a ques- to be started in Paotingfu. In regard to tion of burity in ice which enters the stomach, GIRAULT OF TABLE DELICACIES GIRAQIT for E FRENCH BREAD
and Loaf,
TOTTAM & CO FOR SUMMER by every Mall,
UNDERWEAR
Toda
DALE JARDI -Hongkong, 9th July, tooal
WANTED.
“WO INDIAN WATCHMEN
Duty only
THE MANAGER. CHOKOYO TELEGRAFH" CO. LD, Hongkong, Ma July, 1962.
TONIOE
all Business Communications an-matters
10 him
Dated guly, 1001.
WORTILAATUINEA A BOX.
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
(FOR ALLA/
„MIIIQUE AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
SICK HEADACHE CONSTIPATION.
EAK STOMACH, DIGESTION, AV SORDERED LIVER," MAND FEMALE AILMENTS. JAL-SALBEŠIK MILLION: BOKES,
50 Cents per Box
Ped only by the Proprietor BEECHAM, St Helens, England. SOLE AGENTS for HONGKONG and the. EMPIRE of GHINA 29
APOTHECAR
LIMITED,
G6, Queen's Road Central, Hoogkonga
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