TELEGRAMS.
(Reuters) -
The Algoa Bay dale
LONDON, September
All the wrecks at Algoa Bay are foreign,
lives have been loat
Their Majesties at Stornoway. Their Majesties King Edward and Queeri Alexandra have visited Stornoway. They had a most enthusiastic reception.
LATER.
The Martinique Disasters.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902.
France and Blám.
The opinion prevails here that the Siamese Question can be solved without further diff- culties, if France will respect the commercial rights of the other powers.
TIENT IN DAY BY DAY.
From Our Own Correspondent.),
August 23rda.
ARBITRARY ATTITUDE OF POLICE.
It is a week to-day since the taking over and already a note of discontent is observable in the native papers. While they admit that Yuan has instituted a reign of such strictness that rascality will take an early opportunity to clear out, and Tientsin become a model city, they object to the arbitrary attitude of the
police. The Viceroy has officially circulated
a denial of the presence of troops around Tien- tsin, but we shall probably take measures to ascertain for ourselves whether there are or
no. Meanwhile the city and country districts bristle with the said
polico" whe
arc
THE ANTI-MISSIONARY FEELING IN BHANSI,
-FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED.
Among the missionaries in Shanghai who have friends in Shansi at the mission stations, nothing had been heard of the Shansi troubles and at the home of the Rev. T. Richard it was said that no letter or telegrain had arrived since he went to Japan, summoning him to
- Shausts-
Despatches on the 27th ult: from Taiyuen in the province of Shansi, state that another anti Christina ríat had began and that trouble was It was reported that the expected daily. Shansi authorities had wired to the Rev
Timothy Richard, asking him to proceed to
that place with baste, and asking him to use
RIKIBHA TICKETS,
A CAPITAL SUGGESTION.
To-day's Advertisements.
QUEEN'S COLLEGE.
A correspondent writes to the Stralis Times: on a subject mentioned in thos, columas often before pointing out that there are certain advantages and conveniences attached to the system of paying rikisha hire that is in vogue: in North China, which might well be adopted MICHAELMAS TERM begins MON in Singapore. Tickets are issued by the Munici pal Council of. Shanghai, and by the British Municipality of Tientsin-the latter place importing the method from Shanghai, as usually happens to the well matured plans of the THE Undersigned lins received instructions
DAY; the 8th instant. Hongkong, 5th September, rgör.
PUBLIC AUCTION
to Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, DO MONDAY, the 8th September, 1902, At FL-AMG
1932d,
Model Settlement." These tickets are soli to the public for distribution among rikisha pullers as hire in the ordinary way. On pre- sentation at the Municipal offices, these tickets at his Sale Rooms, Duddell Street;
15 Cases CHAMPAGNE, 5 Cases GRIF- are redeemed
They are bound in small
Cases WHISKY, zo Cases be carried FIN'S ALE; can about without any incon enience. A scale 'ORT, 20 Cases SHERRY, 15 Cases DOOD'S
ALE, 25 Cases THOMASBRAN, &c, &c
TERMS Cash on delivery,
deli LAMMERT,
* Steamers from Martinique report that the is in Canton in the interests of the St. Louisundistinguishable from fully armed soldiers. his influence in quelling the disturbance which books, several of which
Political Alliance Denied. The report of Laffan's Bureau, according to with the exception of one. Aliout seventy which the Netherlands intend to join the Triple-Alliance and are willing to sell the Rlouw. Islands opposite Singapore to Ger many, is here declared to be absolutely false.
CANTON NOTES.
(From Our Own Correspondent.).
Canton, September 4th: THE LON, JOHN BARRETT, The Hon. John Barrett, Ex-Minister to Siam, Exposition. The Exposition will be held nex! year, 1993, to cominemorate what is known as the Louisiana Purchase. There was a great deal of talk about having the Exposition post poned for a year in order to give more time for the completing of buildings, etc. However, it has been decided to go forward with the Exposition at the time first named, de. next year. Mr. Barrelt is visiting China in order to induce the Chinese to take part in the Expo- sition. The Cantonese are taking kindly to the idea. Mr. Barrett is very much encouraged by the hearty response which is being made to his suggestions and he feels sure that the Can tonese will make the largest and best exhibit that has ever gone from Canton.
village of Mame Rouge was overwhelmed in an instant by the terrife storm of scalding water and mud from the volcano, and that not a single survivor is to be found. The village of Youfa-Bouillon was struck by a | river of mud and shower of stones, and like wise overwhelmed. The eastern side of the island for over a mile inland is sunk in the sea: An official telegram received in Paris states that five villages were destroyed by the eruption of Mont Pelee on Saturday night.
The head of the Martinique Government has notified refugees from previous cruptions that unless they return to their homes before the 15th instant no assistance in re-starting. life will be given them.
Illness of the Tsaritsa
It is officially announced that the Tsaritsa has had a miscarriage, but that there are no complications..
LABOUR TROUBLE,
No lumber cas he purchased in the Tung Kun district All the men employed in saving have struck for higher wages. Formerly the wage paid was between 25 and 30 cents a day. The men now demand about 35 cents a day, The rice crop has been poor and consequently the price is high.. Vegetables and pork, in fact, all food stuffs, have one up in price and the workmen claim that they cannot live on their old wages. The increase is not much, but there seems no likelihood of an early settle ment. A number of men have come to Canton for lumber.
j
(Shangkat Times.) Entertainment Bills Allowed. UNHAPPY ECONOMY.
LONDON, Angust 27th." After much halting and debate the Govern- ment bave ultimately announced that all the expenses incurred in connection with the en-
THE "KIANG TUNG STEAMER. tertainment of the Indian Representatives will
The China Navigation Cols Steamer Klung be defrayed out of the Imperial Exchequer. Tung-came to grief yesterday morning shortly In a leading article on the subject, written in a after she had started for Macao off the lower severely caustic vein, the Times calls the Go-end of Bonam. She is beached close in shore. verament to book for their unhappy economy It says it is almost too humiliating to have to Congratulate the Government on such an ele mentary recognition of the duties of Imperial hospitality. The article has aroused a good deal of attention and is received sympathe: tically in all quarters.
Retirement from Parliament of Historian Leoky.
The eminent bistorian, the Rt. Hon. William E.. H. Lecky, P.C., has made public his inten tion to retire from Parliament in October. Mr.. Lecky is one of the two members representing Dublin University. He has held the seat it
They appear to be armed also with con- siderable administrative powers and, not being natives of the place, or as yet in debt to the generosity of the people, shew scant courtesy in dealing with the more respectable citizens, when they haul to the police station by the queues for such small offences as a street lamp blown out, etc. This is promoting a feeling of indigeation among the people, but, it is guardedly expressed for fear of Yuan, who has already disposed of five heads. foreigners have complained of rudeness from the Chinese already as they have passed through the city, but I have not personally been there.
The struggle between the
Some
MAGISTRATES AND THE VAMEN RUNNERS
is going on quietly but surely, and I ven. ture to think the runners will eventually win. Under the new regime the magistrate is only allowed Ro
runners, servants and hangers on-the late T. P. G. Judiciary employed to police!-—against some 183 in former times, and the odd too are of course bent on provingthemselves a necessity. When, for instance, the Magistrate elects in go and worship, making the usual offerings of fruit, etc., the bearers take the opportunity of being very late and keeping him wailing in order to prove their number insufficient for the work, etc. The official love of ease is hardly likely to stand out against this state of things long
VUAR'S NEW CARRIAGE.
I do not know whether the Viceroy's idea is original, but he has had a most novel convey. have not been able to learn the particulars.ance ma te, which exactly resembles the official One report is that she knocked a hole in her chair, with its dark green fringes and trappings bottom on a rock or some old anchor and that and silver ball an top, mounted on wheels and the Captain drove her ashore to get shallow drawn by a pair of bosses, with a dickey for water. Another report is that the steering gear
two men behind. The conveyance is artistic Broke or became entangled with some old in appearance, and luxuriously upholstered cables picked up from the bottom of the riverside is doubtless as comfortable as it looks, and that she brought up in the mud along the shore. However, not much damage seems to "be done.
It has since come to our knowledge that the Klang Tung struck against an old junk anchor the fluke of which caught in the bottom of the ship beneath the boilers and tipped a hole
THE LATE MR. MICHE.
The local papers appear to-day with long encomiums of the late Mr. Michie who former ly closely identified with the fortunes of this port, and especially its journalism. It doubt.
time of his death, the editorial work of the ess gave him pleasure to know that, at the
the Unionist interest since 1896, and at the her. To prevent the vessel from sinking P. & T. Time was in the hands of an old
was imminent.
Rev. T. Richard, recently came down from Shansi and at the time he left there, conditions were quiet and progressing peaceably. He is at present spending a fortnight at Unzen, Japan, and communication was not possible with him a few days ago.
CHINESE "JUSTICE."
A. STANGE AFFAIR.
The
of fares is contained in each book. value which the ticket represents is printed upon the face of each, in English and Chinese, and this amount is bath
1
THE SELLING AND BUYING PRICE at the Municipal Office. The tickets are issued for various amounts, the two and a half cent one being the lowest fare and the most in demand. This system, it is contended, does away with the spirit of discontent which lingers in the minds of rikisha pullers, and which sometimes causes them to become obstreperous and annoying, whether they afterwards regrets it or not. Other arguments in favour of the idea are put forward at length, but the statement of the general scheme is enough. There are many points in favour of this methad, but it is evident that travelling in Singapore is somewhat different to that in Shanghai or Tientsin, and these two treaty ports are
ALONE IN THE OPERATION
of the 'rikisa ticket system. Short rides are more indulged in along the crowded streets of Shanghai, and places of business and residence are in closer proximity there, than in Sing
pore.
We hear little of Boxerint now-a-days in the north, but certain "straws," apart from matters in Szechuan, indicate that it is not under the Imperial ban, writes a N. C. D. News cor- respondent. The recent banishment of Col. Wei Chia-ch'i is a case in point. At the time of the Boxer outbreak he was in charge of Droops at Nanpiau for protection of mining operations and the foreigners connected there- with. There were three foreigners there at the time. At Pakou, some distance away, was a party of missionaries, consisting of 12 persons,
The Chinese rikisha puiter is much the including children. Shortly after the taking of
same kind of person wherever he may be, but in the North, when under the delusion that he the Taku forts this party made its way has been underpaid, and the hirer gazes upon to, Nanpiao. Colonel Wei received them
him with considerable anger depicted on his and kept them for four days in safety while face, he is inclined to Kowtow instead of be. he was making arrangements to take the
coming unruly. In Singapore the rikisha puller probably receives ton cents as often as two (mining and missionary) panies to a
three for a short run, and this may give him the place of safety. He then escorted the party idea that there is something wrong when the to Chinchou, whence, ia answer to a telegram, correct fare is offered. Singapore has compar. a special train took them to Newchwargatively little trouble in governing the "puller community, but the ticket scheme may be possibly saving their lives by this action. Other
worthy of consideration. minor incidents could be given to show he has been
CONSISTENTLY FRIENDLY TO FOREIGNERS,
but this one is enough. In the 2nd moon of this year a Colonel, Shen Ta-ae, brought charges against Colonel Wei to the Viceroy Yuen Shih-k'ai, to the effect that he was unable to cope with the brigands, and de stroyed the people. Shen bad formerly been a Iriend of Colonel Wei, but reproved him for disobeying the edict to slay the foreigners, and probably from that time gradually turned against him. The Viceroy appointed two of Shep's friends, Niu Chun, a Taotai, and Yang- Mao-shib to investigate and report. The nature of the report can only be inferred from the fact that on the zoth of June
Commercial.
TO-DAY'S INTE; LIGENCE,
The Share Market is practically stagnant, with sellers of almost ali stocks. Shanghai is freely offering INDO-CHINAS with no response from buyers. We are unable to give any quotation at present.
OPIUM QUOTATIONS.
Hongkong, 5th September. To-day's quotations are as follows:--
Per chest, NEW PATNA
@ $gro BENARES
"
OLD PATNA
HENARES
OLD
11
last General Election in igoo he was returned considerable annoyance is caused by the fact and valued friend, and he may also have (5th Moon, 21st) the Viceroy impeached NEW MALWA unopposed with Sir Fdward Carson, Conserva- tive. It is looked upon as certain that the
Liberals will contest the seat. Mr. Lecky, who as sixty-four years of age, will devate himself wholly to literature.
Earl Cadogan Declines a Marquisate. Karl Cadogan, who recently retired from the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, had been selected by the King for special recognition. His Majesty desired to confer a Marquisate upon the Earl, but bis fordship has respectfully declined the honor. The reason for this course is not apparent,
(Shanghai Mercury.} President Roosevelt Defines Monroe
Dootrine.
LONDON, August 27th. President Roosevelt, in a speech at Augusta, Georgia, affirmed the Government's adhesion to the Monroe Doctrine, which he defined as the statement of the very firm belief that the pations now existing on the American Contin. ent must be left to work out their own destinies, and that the Continent can no longer be regarded as a colonising ground by any Euro. pean Powers.
(Der Q.tasistische Lloyd) - King of Italy's Visit.
BERLIN, 27th August The King of Italy arrived to day in Berlin, accompanied by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Prinetti, and suite His visit is considered
demonstration of the Triple-Alliance against the revenge speech delivered lately by General Andre in France. Questions of a commercial nature have not yet been discussed.
Comments of the Fress. "The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung and the Reichsanzeiger, welcome in a very hearty manner the King of Italy who arrived here.
The semi-official Norddeutsche praises King Vittorio Emmanuele lil, as a Lalented ruler and energetic ally and withes that, Italy will be able to build up her position as one of the great powers of the world, by means of her own strength and on the basis of her national unity. and welfare.EU
The oppositiongress is also speaking in very favourable terms about Italy,
It appears that the Captain beached her. that deeply laden salt junks, moored head and stern, are in the habit of laying at the salt flats to pay the likin. Their stern anchors are tun out further than should be the case in such a narrow channel to which steamers are bound to keep. It was against one of these anchors that the Kiang Tung struck-ED., H.K.T.
CANTON HOSPITAL.
The Hospital is negotiating with the officials for a piece of land on which to build the pro- posed medical college. The land, in question lies along the east side of the present hospital compound and fronts on the river. This land belongs to the government and there is some likelihood that the hospital may receive it as a gif
"RIOJUN MARU" AGROUND.
AND REFLATED.
The local agents of the Nippon Yusen Kai- sha inform us that they are in receipt of tele- graphic advices. from Japan stating that the 5.5. Riojun Maru (American Line), which left Hongkong on the 25th ult. bound for Scattle (Wash.) via pons, grounded near Quelpart Island on the 2nd inst, while on the voyage from Shanghai to Moji, but has since refloated and has put in al Port Hamilton, whither assistance is being sent. The cargo, mails, and passengers are reported safe.
known that very shortly the little weekly will appear daily and fill a long-felt want in
Tientsin.
HANG FENG SHUI !
Chow Fu, the late Provincial Treasury of Chibli who has just gone to Shantung as
Colonel Wei to the Throne, and that on the 7th of the present Moon (July 11th), he was de- graded by Edict, his button removed, and he was banished to Chint'ai for three years (a
place said to be 3,000 li beyond Kalgan). It is noticeable that he has made six attempts to see the Viceroy, and three to see Chou Fu to try and ascertain the charges against hit, and offer explanations and a defence, but has been denied an interview. He is prepared to meet his accusers, and is ready to submit to AN INVESTIGATION AND A TRIAL,
PERSIAN- Best quality.
887 @ 970
..@ 915
@975/1010 @ 120/400 610
To-day's Advertisements.
HONGKONG RIFLE ASSOCIATION. THE NURSERY CUP AND SPOONS.
Governor, in entering the capital the other day, boldly set at naught the old custom by which a new official entering the city for the first time must do so by the East gate and none other. This hefatly declined to do and elected to enter by the West gate boldly declaring but all this has been denied him. Further, he the 6th instant, commencing at 2.30 P.M.
that he did not believe in or cate for feng shui. What the people think is not stated but they are probably shaking their heads and foretelling all manner of misfortune. On his way through Shantung he was met by two magistrates
who had left their districts and come some
HERE will be a COMPETITION as
Tove TO-MORROW (SATURDAY),
.
Auctioneer Hongkong, 5th September, 1902. fo3sd
PUBLIC AUCTION THE Undersigned have received instructions
from the Stewards of the Hongkong
Jockey Club to Sell by
PUBLIC AUCTION, FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,
on
MONDAY, the 8th September, at 3.30 PM, at Kennedy's Causeway Bay Stables, FIVE WALERS IMPORTED AS SUB- SGRIPTION GRIFFINS
per s.s. Chingiu, bab No. 31.--DAY MARE, 4 years, 13 hds. 34.
inches.
No. 32-BROWN MARE, 4 years, 13.hds. 31
inches.
below the standard fixed for, Subscription The above were discarded solely as being Griffins, but they will be eligible to race at the forthcoming Meeting as Subscription Griffas.
AND
No. 8-CHEST GELDING, 5 year, 14 hds. No. 20.-BAY MARE, 5 years, 14 hds, 21
3.1 inches.
inches. No, 25-BAY MARE, 4 years, 14 bds. of
inch.
The above were discarded for slight. blemishes. Nos. 20 and 25 are eligible to run as Subscription Griffius at the forthcoming Meeting.
No. 8, being above the limit, is not entitled: to run as a bubscription Griffin.
TERMS As Usual.
(931d
HUGHES & HOUGH,
Auctioneers Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.
UNIVERSAL TRADING COMPANY; LIMITED.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.. THE SECOND ORDINARY ANNUAL:
MEETING of SHAREHOLDERS in the Company will be held at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. 4, Des Voeux Road Central, on FRIDAY, the 12th instant, at 12 o'clock, NOON, for the purpose of receiving the Report the General Manager, together with a State- ment of Accounts to 30th June, 1903,
(9334
The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED from MONDAY, the 8th, to FRIDAY, the 12th instant, both Day inclusive,
ELLIS KADOORIE," General Manager. Hongkong, 5th September, 1902. EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN STEAM- SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE. Calling at TIMOR, Port Darwin &QUEENS- LAND PORTS, and taking through Cargo to ADELAIDE, NEW ZEALAND, TASMANIA, &c.)
HE Steamship THE
"EASTERN,"
Captain Ellis, will be despatched for the above Ports, on THURSDAY, the 2nd October, al Noon.
This well-known Steamer is specially fitted for Passengers, and has a Refrigerating Cham- ber, which ensures the supply of Fresh Frovi [3sions, Ice, &c., throughout the voyage.
RANGES.-200, 500 and 600 yards. Seven Shots and a Sighter at each Range. MOWBRAY, S. NORTHCOTE,
Hon. Secretary. Hongkong, 5th September, 1902, JUST UNPACKED. FRESH AUSTRALIAN BUTTER.
CHEESE. STREAKY BACON,
This Steamer is installed throughout with the Electric-light.
A Stewardess and a duly qualified Surgeon tre carried.
has information that the real facts have been made known to the Viceroy by one of his friends and that the Viceroy declared him self sorry that he had not known the real facts sooner, but that now he was powerless to do anything. The question very naturally occurs to one, why did not the Viceroy ascertain the real facts before acting? inquire of friends as well as enemies? and on the investigation ASSORTED AUSTRALIAN JAMS of well return by the Steamers of the CHINA NAVIGA- committee, appoint one friend instead of two AN. W BRIDGE.
friends of the other side? Note that be was The Viceroy intends building a new iron accused in the and moon and removed from
distance to do him honour and curry favour, He met their advances, however, with a severn
stricture on their absenting themselves from
their districts and ordered them back at once.
bridge to connect his Yanien with the city side of the river, and the estimated cost is Tla. 130,00. This is rather an unnecessary amount to waste on what is not after all a very urgent need.
The Russians having got id of all the salt formerly stored by the Chinese on what is now the Russian Concession, are about to build wharves all along the river front and godowns.
ALLEGED BREACH OF TRUST
AT SINGAPORE. -
PRISONER SENT FROM HONGKONG.
command on the 12th of same (21st March); surely, if the Viceroy was seeking to be just, there was ample time for him to have ascer tained the truth in this matter before 26th June. Is this case an illustration of the Viceroy's character-a trimmer, as many fear notwith- standing his good record in Shantung? His course is being watched with great interest by
EVERY FRIEND OF CHINA,
and of the Viceroy. While giving full praise for the course he pursued in Shantung, it can never be forgotten that he betrayed his Em. „peror and his country, and made possible the coup détat, the strangling of reform, and all the horrible things which followed. Having been the means of saving foreign life himself, why has he impeached a man against whom he has not been able to bring specific charges, and been unwilling to give him a hearing or a full investigation, and whose only crime, judg.
TIN MINING IN SIAM.
The Straits Times recently announced that a Mr. Taylor, an American, had obtained a mining concession from the Siamese Govern- ment. This concession is for 300 rai (šoma 200 acres) of tin-bearing land at Bangtaphan, a place on the east coast of the northern portion of the Malay Peninsula, where gold-mining has been tried and proved mather a bad failure. The ground is said to be well watered and the tin is an alluvial deposit of considerable depth. to addition to this concession Mr. Taylor (who, by the way, says he represents
mean that he had changed after by the way, say a syndicate of fen men who are going to wor the thing themselves and not put it as the market) has obtained an
EXCLUSIVE PROSPECTING LICENSE
the
At the Singapore Police Court on the 29th ult, a Japanese was charged with criminal breach of trust in respect of sums of $1,500 and $3 coo, in all 5$4,500. Further amounts are to he added in the charge when the particulars are decided upon by the police in connectioning by all that can be learned of the case, was with the pasties concerned. The money be that be too saved foreign lives? Or does it longed. it is alleged, to certain storekeepers, coffee shops, and other houses in Malay Street and Hylam Street, Singapore, and the intention of these people had been to open a curio shop They deposited the money with the prisoner and state that he absconded with it. The prisoner was brought from Hongkong in charge of two of the Singapore police, by the steamer Lawang.
terrible events of 1950 and was prepared to throw himself wholly on the side of reforms and progress, but seeing the
PUSILLANIMOUS AND CULPABLE COURSE pursued by the foreign governments, and realis- ing that be could not stand alone against the powers that be in Peking, he is swinging back and watching the way in which the tide will eventually tum? "Colonel Wel's friends are The case was postponed by the magistrate.doing all in their power to save him from his The man had taken passage from Singapore unjust punishment, and all will watch with a to Hongkong vid Pakbai and arrived there on degree of anxiety what the Viceroy will do in these circumstances. That be is placed in a the 31st, July accompanied by his wife, two trying and difficult position, all will admit, and other Japanese women, and a male servant, are ready to extend to him a warm sympathy; and they were handed over to two officers of for there is ample evi ence of Imperial the Singapore Police. He had borrowed the sympathy with, and connivance to say the parts of the empire while foreign governments are sleeping on the edge of a volcano.
for an additional square mile of promising territory. Machinery to work the new con The official-Reichsanstiger declares that the cession has been telegraphed for already, and Triple-Alliance answers the common exigency, it will include a Kaschette-furnace, hydraulic that the status quo in Central Europe will be machinery, a portable sawmill, and all the maintained. The paper then welcomes the other necessary appliances of the most modem Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs, Mr. description. The Raschette fornace is admit Prinetti, who is accompanying the King, tedly the best for smelting lead, and it is be saying that he has had a very great share in lieved it will prove the best adapted for tin bringing about the renewal of the Triple also. A narrow guage railroad will be laid Alliance, which has proved to be such an down from the coast to the wine, a distance of essential guarantee for the maintenance of the about & miles, and altogether, it will probably money, it is alleged, and states himself that he least, at the events which are transpiring In all
take 100,000 dollars to put the property ins shape to begin work.
territorial status in Europe.
gambled largely in shares.
SK for ASAHE JAPANESE BEER-
G. Girault.
TAS
SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER AG. Gralt
SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER- G. Girault
SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER.-
AG. Graul
known make.
ALSO
H. RUTTONJEE, No. 5. D'Aguilar Street, Nos. 39 and 40, Elgin Road, Kowloon. Rongkong, 5th September, 1902.
[8074
N.B.-Retum Tickets issued by this Com." pany to and from AUSTRALIA, are available for
HION COMPANY and vice verså,
For Freight or Passage, apply to
GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co.,
Agents: Hongkong, 5th September, 1902.
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH WHISKY
IS
BUCHANAN'S
"BLACK AND
WHITE."
SOLD AT MOST CLUBS AND HOTELS.
LANE,
SOLE AGENTS
CRAWFORD & CO.,
HONGKONG.
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