1903-03-19 — Page 4

Intimations.

THE HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, MARCH 19,

NOTICE. All communication Intendest for publication is The "ONGKONG TELEGRAPH" should be addrownd to the Editor, 1, Ice House Road, and should be accompanied by the Writer's Name and Ordinary businem communications should be addressed

to The Manager.

Address.

A. S. WATSON & CO., Thelitor will are undertake to be responsible for

any rojectal M., or to return aur Contribution SUPECRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE). DAILY $30 per annum. WEEKLY $13 per annum.

LIMITED.

WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS

ESTABLISHED A.D. 18μ1..

ÆRATED

·

WATERS.

The mates por quarter nad por mensein, proportional. The daily u in delivered free wisen the address b acessible to messengur. Da copine ment by post ni additional $1,80 per quarter is charged for postage. The postsze on the weekly issue to any part of the

workt bi 30 cents per quarter.

single Copies Daily, ten cents: Weekly, twenty-

Live Cents.

BIRTH.

On the 13th March, at 14, Miaghong Road, Shanghai, the wife of Mr. F. R. Xavier, of the Russo-Chinese Bank, of a son.

MARRIAGES.

A1 Fuochow, on the 11th-March, by the Ven. Archdeacon Wolse, Enwaid Offord, son of

THE WATER used is THE PUR-Newcastle-on Tyne.

EST that can be obtained, and is skilfully Filtered on the most scientific principles.

THE MACHINERY employed is of the latest design and most approved

type.

the late Rev. George Philps Patey, of Plying ton, St. Maurice, Devon, to ALICE MargareT. daughter of the late Faraday Spence, Esq., of On the 17th March, at Union Church, Hong- kong, Lieutenant L. T. L. JONES, K.N., H.M.S Algerine, eldest son of Admiral 1.. F. JONEɛ, of Petersfield, Hampsh re, to CONSTANCE ISAB: 1, daughter of Mr. JOHN SHARPLES, 1

Lascar, Cheshire.

[3,500

DEATH On the 12th instant at No. 3 Niven Road, Singapore, KYALE ALOYSIUS, the beloved sen of E. L. Seth, aged 8 years and 3 months,

York—Advi, (O

with the crew, and on no account was the ↑ Every mail brings fresh films, dry plates and vessel to be delayed as she was fixed to load printing paper for LeMunyon direct from New in the early part of May. Then it was be arranged to be brought on to Hongkong, and before leaving was handed à cable from

the British Consul at Saigon advising him to obtain assistance from this port, as there were never any men to be had at Saigon, and pointing out that it would save expense if he took the vessel and crew to Hongkong. Another cable was then despatched, and this time to the Harbour Master of Hongkong requesting his assistance on arrival. However, when the vessel arrived the police went off in answer to signals and subsequently took the men in charge. The master asseris that no one from the Harbour Department made an appearance, and the following morning he went direct to the Harbour Office, but Commander Rumsey absolutely refused to see him. He made every endeavour to place the matter before Commander Rumsey but was refused an interview, and this after all the trouble and expense to which he and the owners of his ship had been put. Subsequently, proceedings were instituted with what result we have already But one feels it a bounden duty to ask if this stand-offish attitude

as would commend itself in the interests

seen.

of a

bureaucratic official is such a one

THE The Paris correspondent, discussing the persistent rumours of impending trouble in

China, says that the peace of Europe is as much imperilled by affairs in the Far East as by affairs in the Balkan Peninsul. The New Pork Herald considers that Russia's undoubted military activity is due to the aspect of affairs in the Far East rather than to the trouble in the Balkans.

By kind permission of Major Radcliffe and lafantry will play the following programme at Officers, the Band of the 33rd Burma

the King Edward Hotel, to-morrow, Friday, the zoth inst., during dinner-

March............" Comtellation "............Clark Overture.......... Rumanique"... Keler cla Selection..." The Casino (ii) "...... Englander' ......Vanscur Pavate........... Couter Selection....." Lestic Stuart's Songs "...Ernest Allan • Valte...

"Valoc

Illena

Marfin Extra. ["Merrymaker's Dance Dance. Nel Gwyn

Edward German

In the Baltic shipbuilding yards preparations are being made for laying down the keels of several large battleships of 16,000 tons displace ment each. They will be begun very shortly, and will be built on quite new lines, worked out by Russian shipbuilding engineers. Each of these ships will carry four 12-in. and twelve 8-in. guns, besides smaller guas and quick. firers. The 12-in, and 8-in. guns will be placed in revolving turrets. They will surpass all

1903.

LIFE ON A “WINDJAMMER"

HIGH TIMES AT HONGAV. À

There appears to have been a Jonah aboard the good ship Kirkcudörightshire when she

PAINTERS ON STRIKE.

EXTRAORDINARY DEMANDS. For the past few weeks, the painters of this Colony have been on strike owing to certain

(a) The payment of $to, to any painter who first joins, as “cumshaw" money.

(6) That 35 cents per day be the pay of a painter, including his board and lodging,

(0) The payment of $30 aś"; ■"cumshaw » to any experienced painter, when he newly joins an establishment.

(4) That work is to begin at 8 am, and con- tinue till ( pm, with an interval of an hour in the day, the

left Glasgow on the 1st September last, bound of their demands not being entertained by East, around the Cape of Good Hope, to their employers. This strike has caused many Hongay, with a cargo of pitch in bulk building contractors a great deal of incon consigned to La Societe Francaise Desvenience, insomuch as they are unable to Charbonnages du Tonkin." Judging by the execute the painting of newly-erected houses. entries in the Mate's Ing, from where we cull On making inquiries from many of the our information, it acems to have been a cat employers of painters, we were informed that and dog sort of existence aboard from the the men had formed themselves into a guild outset ; for early as the seventh day, out the and demand the following wages before they Bosin was disrated, as an incompetent and will resume work -- another man promoted in his stead. Later, it appears three of the "AB's" were told. to | make up a Jib on the after leech; they did no know what an after leech was, and the mate was of opinion that all the “A.B's,” excepting two, though willing were unable to perform ordinary sailorizing such as splicing, sewing etc.-an indication, apparently, that in these days o steam the good old salt, to whom England has been so indebted in the past, is becoming a Faraazis. When the hard wind and fogs of the English Chaunch were well astern, and the ship's nose pointed to the tropics, it was found that certain surplus stores, including beef and bread, or “salt horse and hard fack," as Jack would call it, were not abnard, while some of the meat was utterly useless, and some of the biscuits already, maggoty. Quite a number of the crew were at different times laid up, but their ailments do not seem to have been

at least one case of indisposure to "Cape Horn Fever," a polite term for skulking in bad we ther. Aftera perpetual wearing and tacking, taking advantage, in fact, of every puff of wind, the slip found herself around the Cape, leaving the mountainous seas and fierce winds behind, and again heading for equatorial calms and 'cat's paws. While almost becalmed in the vicinities of Ambelan, and Gibby Islands, the sidelights were not exhibited, ns suspicious looking dows and other similar craft were prowling around, and especially having regard to the fact that the main upper topsail

(c) Breakfast to be served at 7.30 am. Tif fin at noon, and dinner at 5.30 p.m., and iso that, if any of these hours are not kep', the em players were diable to a fine by the guild of $50.

The employers have refused to agree to those”” demands with the result that the strike was occasioned.

Only yesterday, a painter, not of the guild;.- while executing certain

THE BEST INGREDIENTS Only | The Hongkong Celegraph of British commerce here in the East. The other ships hithere known in the Russian of a very serious nature, and the mate attributed Queen's Road, We, seven work in a shop in

are used,

GUARANTEEING

ABSOLUTE

PURITY.

ENGLISH EXPERTS Manage our Factories, and their

HONGKONG, Thursday, March 19, 1903,

DISOBEDIENCE AND NEGLECT.

At the Magistracy yesterday afternoon, before Mr. F. A. Hazeland, fourteen seamen of different nationalities were convicted at

年

Films, Dry Plates, Printing Paper, Chemicals, all kinds of Cameras and Kodaks, and all pho- tographic material, best that is minde, can be had at LeMunyan's. Advt.

least that the Hon. the Harbour Master navy. could have in courtesy extended to Capt. Blance, the master of the Kirkcudbrightshire, was to accord him an interview and afford him such information as it undoubtedly was in the power of this official to vouchsafe to a master of a British tradur. We take it that the sum and substance of the important duties of the head of the the Harbour Department is not alone signing of official

official

L

minutes on

Acco. Dise to the Library for February, Mr. Carnegie's gifts to fibfaries and other educa- | tional institutions down to November 30 last amounted to:- England and Wales, £376,100; treland, tco,600; Scotland, £2,479,350 Canada 954,000 dols. (19,800); Cuba, 25300

the strikers.We understand that the names of several of the leaders of the strike have been submitted to the Police, and that an investiga. tion into the affair has recently been conducted at one of the Government offices.

AN INTERRUPTED WEDDING CEREMONY.

FREE FIGHT ON THE PRAYA.”

evening, a curious, yet pathetic, sight wa

At the Pollinger Street Wharf yesterday witre sed. It appears that a certain sampan

practical knowledge and constant evidence was exceptionally clear, and the documents which, in a majority of cases, are } dols (£50,100); United States. 212,882,173 dols. yard had carried away, leaving the ship family contracted a marriage for their eldest

supervision enable us to produce waters of unrivalled excellence and purity.

A. S. WATSON & Co., LIMITED,

THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.

the instance of the master of the sailing ship Kirkcudbrightshire with disobedience The of orders and neglect of duty. magistrate, in sentencing the men to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve weeks and to forfeit seventy-eight days pay, remarked that the case was one of the worst possible kind, and he felt it his duty

to inflict the maximum penalty of the law. A full report and the decision of the case appeared in our issue last evening, and although it is very seldom that we comment on the proceedings in Courts of law, the sentence passed by his Worship is one that ought to be emphatically upheld. The truth of the matter is, there is far too.

the question having of late been more pro- minently brought to the notice of the public by the publication of reports of proceedings of a somewhat similar character at Bangkok, Singapore and more recently at Shanghai, while another instance was related at

Chemists and Druggists by Appoint much of this insubordination on board ship.

ment to H.E. the Governor and Ilousehold.

TELEPHONE NO. 236. CABLE ADDRESS: "ÁCHEE HONGKONG. A. B. C. CODE, 1TMa UDITION.

ESTABLISHED 1859.

A CHEE & CO., 利

祥

17A, QUEEN'S ROAD.

the Magistracy this afternoon. All that can be done for the suppression of such serious misdemeanour is to treat of- fenders with the same severity as that meted out by Mr. Hazeland. No one

can resist the conclusion that the four teen men were found guilty on indis-

FURNITURE siderably stake.

at

·DEALERS.

DRAWING-ROOM,

DINING-ROOM,

and BED-ROOM

FURNITURE.

ELECTRO-PLATED,

GLASS, and

CHINA WARES. PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF

FILTERS,

ROCHESTER LAMPS,

WHITE TURKISH TOWELS,

COUNTERPANES.

COOKING RANGES,

KITCHEN UTENSILS, and

HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.

PHOTOGRAPHIC

DEPARTMENT.

DEVELOPING and PRINTING

UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.

GOOD WORK.

PROMPT RETURN.

Hongkong, 8th July, 1902

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

TNFORMATION has been received from

of very little practical value to the interests of British trade. Such an instituion as a bureau of information is becoming more and more popular nowadays, and in matters connected with shipping the Harbour Depart ment and the whole of its staff from the head official to the lowest of the subordinates should place their services at the disposal of a community whose trade constitutes, to use a much hackneyed expression, the life blood of the second seaport in the world.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. On page 3 are printed anicles on the Gold Standard, and the 01'est Chinese Records. In the first round of the Football Cup Notts Connity defeate t Southampton by z goals to i.

LeMunyon has everything in the photographic line strictly fresh. Call and see him, 3 Des Veux Road, Central..—Advi

A DETERMINED effort is being made to repre- sent in official quarters claims of the Humber for selection as a naval base for the North Sea squadron...

:

A STORY is current in Paris, that Mme. Hum.

London two years

London two years ago, the sale realising 950,000 francs.

:

THE cost of the China Expeditionary Force

during the next financial year is roughly estimated as follows:-Monthly-recurring £23,000; con-recurring £52,100; grand total for twelve months, £438,000.

putable evidence, Burl hen, that nited agree they deserved a punishment that fitted the crime. But there is another question in this case calling for publicity, inasmuch THE contract between Italy and Signor as the interests of master mariners, if Marconi for the establishment of a station in Ποι of trade, appear to be

con- Italy for communication between that country It would seem and South America was sigoed yesterday, that the crew of the Kirkcudbrightshire refused duty at

THE chief mate of the British barque foward Hongay on the 5th

D. Troop, summoned by members of his crew instant when everything was practically for assault and using abusive language, was in readiness for the vessel to be again put to fined $5, and cautioned for pointing a revolver sca. It is needless to again reiterate that at one of the men. which has already appeared in our columns regarding the efforts of the master to pur- suade the men to resume work; and for the collection of the following facts we are inde. bted to the master of the ship for permitting our perusal of official logs. From these we learn that seeing the men were determined in their resolve not to resume work he appealed to the police authorities at Hongay, and was promptly told they could do nothing in the matter. Afterwards, he proceeded to Hai- phong and saw the Chief Procurator who said he could do nothing beyond advising a coal-consumption race for the purpose of him to cable to Hongkong. This he decided | testing the merits of their boilers to Plymouth. to do and immediately telegraphed to H.E.| Minerva's coals lasted 12 hours longer on the the Governor that fourteen sailors had re- outward race, this result favouring the Scotch fused duty, that he was unable to get assis-boilers. tance from the French authorities, and IN consequence of plague being prevalent at asking for assistance in the matter. 10 Poona, and number of deaths from the disease reply, he was advised to apply, to the British having rccurred among servants at Govern- Consul at Saigon, and accordingly des

ment House, the Duke and Duchess of Con naught were advised by the Bombay Govern ment to abandon their contemplated visit to that city.

AUCKLAND'S share in the national purse sub- scribed for prior to the Premier's visit to En- gland, in recognition of his services to the Empire, will be presented to him to-day, in the shape of a purse of 640 sovereigns.

1-

THE cruisers Hyacinth and Minerva have had

:

(47,576,434), making a total of £45.773,584. Mr. Dooley says that "if ye write Mr. Carnaygic for an autygraft he sinds ye a libry," and that there is some point in the jeu d'esprits is evident from the fact that the United States has had 40 libraries from Mr. Carnegie, Cuba two, Canada thirty-one, Scotland sixty-eight, England fifty-one, and Ireland ten.

T- E Brilish North Rorne › Herald thus writes of the increasing Chinese immigration there The Governor is greatly concerned in the encouragement of Chinese settlement, of the continuation of which great hopes are enter tained, on the West Coast and active steps have been taken to encourage wholesale im mgration of the agricultural class from North China. It is satisfactory to note that so far two lots of immig ans have been secured by the Government Hongkong agents numbering 298

and 411, all arriving within a month of each

other. They have been registered and being allotted to the Railway, Mr. Hatten Hall and one or two others, for railway work, planting.

THE U.S. S. battleship Oregon arrived from Manila yesterday morning. This is her first visil to this port. It will be remem' èred that she created quite a name during the Spanish- American War. When hostilities broke out she was stationed on the Pacific coast of Uncle

Sam's territory, under the command of fight ing Bobs." She was hurriedly recalled, and after rounding Cape Horn, was in time to participate in the struggle in the Caribbean Sea. The Oregon is an imposing lonking vessel, and is of 10,288 tons, and armed with 4 13-in. guns, en barbet e, 8 8-in, central battery, 46 in. secondary battery, zo 6 pdrs, and 6 1 pdr, 2 machine and a light guns distributed over the ship. She is als supplied with two torped› tubes, and has a crew of 500 men. Her speed is estimated as 16.8 knots, but during the late war, under forced draught she managed to attain 18 knots,

For numbering your Checks and Stubs, Card

Systems, Druggists Prescriptions, Labels, Drafts, Orders, Receipts, Letters and all Docu- ments that require correct and legible number- ing use the "Follett Nambering Machine". Do not miss chance but get one at LoMunyon's.-Advi.

OUT

CRIMINAL SESSIONS.

The only other case heard at the Criminal Sessions yesterday was the following →

ALLEGED MURDER.

Leung Kwai and Fop Pan were indicted for murder, and pleaded not guilty. They were defended by the Hon. Dr. Ho Kai, CM.G., and Sir S. Berkeley, Attorney General, instructed by Mr. F. B. L. Bowley, of Messrs. Dennys and Bowley, prosecuted.

The following jury was empannelled: Messrs. J, C. Logan, H. Guttina, H. A. Burke, J. M. Hammond, N. S. Brown, G. M. Smith and H.

Schmidt,

Prisoners being found not guilty were dis

patched a cable setting out the facts of the [728d case and asking for an immediate reply. Subsequently, the Saigon authorities wired,

FIFTEEN hundred dock labourers employed by | charged. "Have asked resident marine to have men picked up by police. Apply to him. Sorry

GBC contractor for loading North German cannot do more from here. Saigon Consul Lloyd steamers have gone out on strike, owing to the dismissal of one of their comrades, has no authority Tonkin." The master of which they declare to be sinjust. The leading the ship cabled the state of affairs to the of the steamers of the North German Lloyd is, vice-Consul at Pakhoi, and was asked to however, not interfered with by the strike, as furnish the grounds on which the men sufficient number of men is still available. refused duty. To this be replied that * Practice will commence at about to A.M.

there were no grounds, and then cabled to By Command,

Hanoi with the result that he was advised F. H. MAY,

to apply to Hongkong or Saigon. At the Colonial Secretary.

same time he cabled his owners at Glasgow, Colonial Secretary's Office,

Hongkong, 17th March, 1903. [age and was told that he was to arrange terms

#MIGUEL

'AN MIGUEL SAN

San Miguel

the Military Authorities that GUN PRACTICE will be carried out at Lyemun on WEDNESDAY, the 25th instant, at targets in a South-Easterly direction.

SANAN

San Miguel.

San Miguel

San Miguel,

Hello Central! Hello:-Give me 39

light Hello! Hello! Is this LeMunyoa's? Yes. Oh, send me a supply of No. 3 Alms...1] am about to take a trip and shall need a fresh, supply of Blms. Thanks-Will send same immediately. Goodbye-Good-bye, - Adul

ÀN MIGUEL:

San Miguel.

San Miguel

'ALLEGED BRINERY.

In a somewhat crippled condition. On the

:

son with the daughter of another family of the | 24th January the vessel, was caught in same; fraternity, from Yau-mați. After, the a squall, and before she had time to list to the preliminary marriage ceremonies had been sudden pressure, the fore and main top-gallant gone through, the bride, escorted by her rela masts, and the mizzen top-gallant and royaltives, In a large number of sampans, came yards carried away. Luckily, the falling spars over from Yau-ma-ti and was about to be did not hit any of the crew, but they cut and delivered to the bridegroom when an un jagged the decks, and left the ship in a dan toward event happened which marred the gerous condition, as the hanging wreckage joys of the would-be happy couple. The mother prevented manipulation of the yards. While of the bridegroom, before receiving the bride, making a passage through the Hainan Straits inspected all the presents, but finding them she grounded, but so slightly that the injury insufficient, and her daughter-in-law's dowry so seems to have been confined to the barnacles meagre, thereupon informed the relatives of the and sea-grass. Next day, the 4th February, bride that she could not allow her son to iako the French steamer Hongkong was spoken off to himself a wife who was so poorly endowed, Pagoda Point, and assistance declined. On and stated that, if they wanted to allow the the 7th February, a thick fog made it necessary wedding ceremonies to proceed, they would to anchor of Orange Island, and on the 8th

have to give the bride, a much larger dowry, Captain R. Blance accepted a tow from the Indo China s:eamer op Sang, arrivingat Bongay the same day. There the crew appear to have bad high jinks, for after several of the drunk and prison type of entries, extracts from the Mate's log show that two of the men lowered the punt and tried to sneak ashore white every one was at breakfast, but being intercepted by the mate refused to return aboard' and had to be pat in irons while in the punt. One of them used a club of wood and struck the mate on the head while he was taking the punt in tow, and the other threatened to knife bim. They were

bazarote, bus a lazarette, but a litle later managed to break the chains and get out of the lazarette through a dor leading to tween decks. They were found in the forcastle and new pairs of irons put on with their hands behind, and given sails to lay on. At evening time both the men refused to go to their work and were kept in custody all night in the lazarette. Another A. B. when given his order by the Bos's cheeked him and drew his knife threatening to stab him, but the master got the knife out of his hand threw it overboard, when the man picked up a scraper. The mate took it away and was struck with it whilst The Bo's in self-defence gave doing so. the man a good thrashing. All hands in the forcastle, with one exception, then refused

From words, they came to h'ows. For quite a while, there was a free fight, and during the miler, the poor bride's: boxes, cakes, and other Goery were ruthlessly thrown, över board, the contending parties' sampan also re

sweets,

ceiving a fair share of the effects of the fight. However, a truce was effected. The bride, dressed all the while in a gay costume, when the noise had subsided, wrenched off her finery, ut did her hair, and calling upon several gods, to curse her would-be husband, his people and their future prospects, and after shedding many tears got on shore, and went away. Meanwhile the bridegroom, who was also. Attired in finis clothes seeing how matters stood, took off his wedding garments and said to the crowd as sembled that, owing to the anger of his mother, he was not to be married at all. The bride's people eventually recovered as much of the bride's trousseau as possible and returned to Yan-ma-ti

THE SS. C BINH THUAN

TO BE SALVED.

We understand that negotiations have been proceeding between the Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co. and Messrs. King und McDonald, surveyors and engineers, regarding the chartering of the tug Fame for the purpose

THE PLAGUE:

to work, stating they would not go do so until of attempting to salve the French steamer Bisk the Bos'n was tried for ill-treating one of their Tuan, cow lying a wreck on Cape Varella, We learn that Captain Alfred C. Broadbridge members. All hands were called aft and re- fused point blank to go to work. The Master is taking over the command of the Fame, said he would put the Bos'n off work unthe ship arrived at Rangoon whither, she was bound in ballast, on condition they would go to their work, but again they refused and said they want d to be taken to longkong to be tried for refusing duty. The master then sent a wire to Pakhai for the British Consul to wire instructions. In the meantime the ship's work was stopped and they were no able to prepare in general for sea. On the 7th instant the master wird to Hongkong for advice, asking the Governor to give his consent for French authorities to interfere in the matter. The following day she ship was seady for sea, but the men still refused duty, A

reply to the wire despatched to llongkong. advised the master to apply to Baigon, whilst no satisfactory answer was received to the other message. The men still refused duty, The Sessions were continued to-day when although the master said he would willingly Yung Liu U, clerk and shroff of the Registrar pay them off in Rangoon if they wished it, and General's Office, was charged with bribery. that he would also cancel all previous logging. The Attorney General, (instructed by the During the day he received a cable from Saigon Crown Solicitor), prosecuted for the Crown, advising him to take the crew to Ilongkong, and Mr. M. W. Sinde, (instructed by Mr. P. and anangements were accordingly made. Göldring, of Messra, Deacon and Bastings), wire was despatched to the Harbour Master appeared on behalf of the prisoner, who pleaded at longkong asking him for assistance on the not guilty. The following jury was empan arrival of the vessel, but no help was forth- nelled Messrs. G. Richardson, W. F. Bam-coming although the master called at the ofice seg, H. F. Carmichael, K. Daly, W. Patterson. The matter was then proceeded with, the men C. E. Thomas and R. Henderson.

standing their trial with the result already Frisader was found not guilty and discharged mentioned in our columns,

AN MIGUEL

SAN MIGUEL San Miguel 3590]

San Miguel,

San Miguel

San-Migact.

During the twenty-four hours en led at noon to-day seven further cases, of bubonic plague making 88 since January 1st, were notified as having occurred in longkong. Four of them were cases of dumping, bodies having been found at the door of the French Convent; opposite 2 Green Street; opposite the gale of the Tung Wa Hospital; and on the, Reclama- tion Ground in front of the Central Market The other cases were from 12, New Street; 85; Third Street, and 191, Queen's Road East

SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS

MAILS DUE American (Doric} ztát inst.> Indian (Lightning) 24th inst. Indian (Aumsang) 28th inst.

The B. T. Co's steamer Pleiades arrived at

Victoria B.C., on the 15th in 1,500

The N. P. S. Co.'s steamer Olympia arrived at Yokohama on the 18th inst

The Barber Line steamer Sagnani left Singa porn this morning, 19th host, for this port via Manila

The T. K. K. steamer Rouila Maru leit

Manila this afternoon, and is expecled here on Saturday, the 21st Inst, at about 3 pm,

The MM Co.'s steamer Tonkin with the next French Mail left Singapore yesterday, the 18th ins at 7pkin), for this port via Saigon.

AN MIGUEL

San Miguel