Page
CRICKET.
PUBLIC SCHOOIS AND UNIVERSITIES
THE ELBY.
This was a return nintch, the first having ended in a victory for the Rest, Both sides wore fairly strong and pretty equally matched, and an interesting anil sven game was the result. Paring the four hours of noturil play, no less than 425 runs were scored, so that there was plenty of life in the game, and, though the bowling and fielding were hardly up to the mark, the batting generally was above the average and was always bright and attractive to watch. Garde won the toes for the Rest and a start was made at 12.10. Garde und Moore were the first pair of batsmen and Tonhiu and Both batsmen took a little Broadbent bowled time to settle down and both should have been out early in their innings-Garde was missed at the wicket and Noure ought to have been caught in the long and gave a couple of chances of stumping. However, they soon played them- selves in and thereafter forced the game in great style. So quickly did they score that, in the 50 minutes before tiffin, they actually knookad up 124 runs, and, in spite of repeated changes, they continued to "make bay" with the bowl- ing until 180 runs had been "telegraphed." at which total Moore vas bowled off his body for a tinely bit 113. It was not, perhaps, the best inuings that he has played, this season, na he had a good deal of luck, nevertheless it was n splendid effort and he was deservedly opplanded for his fine score. The rigear his hitting may be judged from the fact that his 113 contained ene & and twenty 4's. Shelford and Blair gavo compsantively. little trouble, out Garde was not disposed of until the score had reached 209, when he was bowled for an admirable 67. He, too, had a fair share of luck,
but his innings was a fine one nevertheless, Aller his departure wickets fell rapidly, but, with the total at 236 for 8 wickets, he applied the closure, Bird was by far the most success ful bowler and came out with the excellout sualysis of 6 wickets for 49 runs. Indeed, the second time he was put on bis analysis was most flattering, as he took 6 wickets for 21 runs, Tho fielding was beneath contempt and would have brought a blush to the obeek of say self-respecting Public School boy.
THE HONGKONG DAILY FRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 16TH, 1903
Valley, and resulted in a victory for Craigen- gower by 98 runs,"
Appended are the scores and analyzes --
TH.A.M.C.
Pto. Wealley, and b Pestonji Surgt, Mujer Allwork, run ont Stalt Sergt. Wilson, h Pestonji ..... Pte. Cook, o A, E. Asger, b Lam7 Sorgt, Biordon, b Pestonji Staff Sergt. Sonlor, b Pestonji Copl. Skimmer, run out............ Pta. Williama, b Postonji Sergt. Dearby, b Poston. Lt. Harvoy, not cut t
Pto, Kelly, e Ford, b Lammert.
Extras....
Tolal....
CRAIGENDOWEL CC
M. H. Hartcom, a Alkook, b Cook
I. E. Lammert, a Woolley, b Cook
J. L. Stuart, e Woolley, a Cook...
J. D. Kinniard, e Skinner, b Williams ...
L. A. Rosu, b Cook
M. E. Angor, b Cook...
R. Boen, h Harvey
H. Pestonji, not out
E. Ford, Skinnor, b-Harvey
A. K. Anger, o Williams, b Wilson
A. A. Kubedios, cand b Harvey
Extrus
Total...
BOWLING ANALYSES.
EA.M.C.
JAR
Pontonji
Lammert
20
CLAIDENGOWER C-C-
Williams..... Cook Wilson Harvey
H. BI.B.
FOOTBALL.
20292
15
47
9
5
A
10
leisure. The game was markedly free from fonts and was exceedingly fast and full of frisky incidents. Milford initiated another maid by parsing on the ran to Moore. The inside lft shot, but Harper clerod and jumped aside just in time to esrapo ilford'a forcible attentions. Half time was called with the Glory still in Deacon'a quarters, but pointles Immediately after the restart the Ocean pressed. This, however, was not to the liking of the Olory, who broks away and again pat in a short spell of attacking. Whitworth rotiered and pasted to Jackson, who gave to Clark. Booth, in saving, gave away a corner, from which nothing resulted. The play was more open than in the first period. A perfectly legitimate offsido docision of the referee elicited kome unjustified remarks. Following the free kick ensued a scrimmage at the Ocean's goal, from which the score was opened, the ball being kicked against Whitworth and rebounding into the pet out of Harper's reach. Milford
HAMBURG LETTER.
[FROM OUR COREESPONDENT.]
Hamburg, 12th February, In consequence of a prolonged spoll of hard frost about the middle of last November, inland navigation in this country was closed much before the usual time, causing a sudden increase of traffic on all the railways such as the latter found themselves unable to cope with. Delays and other irregularities in the transmis sion of goods wore the inevitable result, and. Bamburg with its extensive trade suffered aéreadingly'; in fuct, so great was the congestion on the lines leading to this town and at the stations bere, that for several duya most stations in the interior refused to receive goochs destined for this pert. The railway authorities have now issued a report on the subject, a fow extracts from which may interest your readers.
KODAKS,
FILMS,
3
PAPERS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
DEVELOPING AND
PRINTING
UNDERTAKEN.
GOOD WORK.
PROMPT RETURN.
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STORE IN CHINA.
seemed to be always on the ball. Being means at their disposal, their working staff, the ACHEE
& CO.,
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
After pointing out the canse of the anddən expansion of traffic, they go on to say that the
bested in his efforts to van round Richards. rolling stock and the space available for loading he kicked hard across his own goal, giving and discharging merelaadise were under the away a corner, which was sent past. He circustances quite inadequate, iu proof of immediately made amends for this by acoring, which they give the following figures ‚—At a second goal for his side. The tail was taken Station Hamborg B, a great portion of the down by the left wing and sent into goal. tines and silings of which ran along the river side and the camis intersecting the town and Harper only partially oleared, and Milford, lying handy, ecored, as stated abavo. The neighbourhood, the total amount of goods handled Glory were now playing a splendidly combined in the month of December, 1901, was 79,000 tons, gume, and looked like increasing their land. in December last it rose to 170,000 tons, being VICTORIA LITHOGRAPHIC
#
to
Milford was again in evidence with a shot from on offate position; the resultant free kick was of small advantage. A raid into the Ocean'a goal almost brought The ball bobbel about wailing score. for a scarlet " put the final touch, The Ocean but a "green" got there instead. seemed at last to have found their fest, and some preity combined runs were witnessed, but it did not look as if they would equalise, especially as Milford, beating the dofenes single- handed, almost netted a third-the shot striking the side of the net. Whether it was that the naval section of the spectators had worked off their superfluous energy in the first half or thought the issue now out of doubt, the gatas was played in quietness, with only occasional bursts of chearing. The Ocean were making final effort, and gained a corner which was badly laken. Bad foeling was unfortunzie- ly coming into the game, and from a free kick resulting from a font trip the Ocean had hard lack in not breaking their duck. Immediately aftowards full time was whistled to the accom. paniment of lusty cheers from the supporters of the Glory. An interesting game ended-
Glory. 2 goals; Ocean, 0.
NOTES ON THE GAME,
an fhereass of 114 per cent., and considering that the second half of November had already shown an excess of 20,000 tons over the same period in the previous year, the actual surplus to be dealt with at this station alone amounted to 110,000 tons, which taking the louding capa city of a railway truck or van at lv tous would have necessitated an additional supply of 11,000 waggons for things to work smoothly. The heaviest month in previous years had been that of March, i 901 whonon an averago 500 wng- gous passed in and out of Station B per day, in November, 1902, the avenge reached 620, whilst the following are the figures for the last days of the month and for the beginning of December, viz., Nov. 28, 689; Nov. 29, 1,009; Nov. 30 (a Sunday), 303, Dec. 1, 753; Dec. 2, 618. Dec. 3764; the average in December exceeding that of Des., 1901, by 230 waggons a day,
At Station Hamburg H, which is less closely connected with the river and less dependent on water carriage, the highest daily average on record for any previous month was 870 waggons, whilst the numbers in 1902 read as follows- Nov. 28, 1,140; Nov. 19, 1,182, Nov. 30 (Sunday), 148: Dec, 1, 12lv; Dec. 2, 1,070; Dec. 3, 1,156; Dec. 4, 1,185: Dec. 6, 1,280. It should further be borne in mind that whereas in the record month of March, 1002, cited above, there were 26 working days.
bulidays, there were barely 23.
FEW DOORS EAST OF HONGKONG HOTEL.
Hongkong. 11th March, 1903.
AGENTS FOR
3, DUDDELL STREET,
[99
PRESS.
LITHOGRAPHIC AND MUSIC PRINTERS, PAPER AGENTS, &c. EACH DEPARTMENT UNDER TRAINED DUROPFAN SUPERVISION. LATEST
MACHINERY FOR PRODUCING FIRST-CLASS WORK. E8828.PARSONS BROS, PAPER MERCHANTS, London, New York, and Sydney
[166 Leading lines kept in stock.
HONGKONG AND THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
HONGKONG OBSERVATORY.
CRITICISMS IN JAPAN.
The following article is from the Japan
The anual report of the Observatory prepared by Mr. F. G. Figg, Acting Director, published in the Government Gazette. From it wo learn that the comparison of weather Mail forecasts, issued daily about 11 a.m., with the
is
In bis excellent speech at the meeting of the weather subsequently experienced bas shown Hoagkong Chamber of Commorce on the 18th the following results: Success, 56 per cent.; of February, Mr. E. Osborne mode two partial access, 35 per cent.; partial failure, 8 statements which challenge comment. Advocat- per cent.; failure, 1 per cent. The China Coast the introduction of the English system of Meteorological Register was printed every coinage, he summarily dismissed the objection morning at the Observatory, and information that the silver totaux would be counterfeited in regarding storms was telegraphed to Hongkong China, his avowed conviction being that the same and exhibited on notice-boards is often and as protection which guards the shillings and six-...
pences at home could be extended to guard fully as such information could be justibed by them in Hongkong. That view cannot be the weather telegrams received. This happened accepted without limitations, we think. For it on 95 days in 1902. The red dium was hoisted is obvious that no check could be imposed timer, the red south cone twice, black a Chinese subjects in Canton, for example, who set themselves to manufacture shillings drum timer, the black south cone twice, the aud sixpences, half-crowns and florine, and who black north cone 3 times, and the black ball carried them thenes to Hongkong for exchange The typhoon gun was fired 3 times, against gold. Up to the moment of attering these counterfeit coins in Hongkong, the issued on 26 occasions. The distribution of the any supervision. When Japan adopted the China Casst. Metacrological Register has been gold standard, there were predictions that her extended, and sicce last summer it has been subsidiary silver tokens might be counterfeited delivered free daily to all shipping firms. His in China and transported to Yokohama, Kobe or Nagasaki, there to be convorted into gold at a I nour the Commissioner of Weiloiwei bas very much higher rate than that indicated by the been good enough to cause meteorological intrinsic value of the silver. But it is evident observations to be made there twice daily, and that transections of that nature could not be conducted on a scale large enough to be profit, by the courtery of the Eastern Extension and able: the custome inspection is too rigid. 1 Australasian Telegraph Company, these observa- Hong kong, however, there is no casters tions have been transmitted to the Observatory barrier. free by cable since November last. The thanks
ohta.
"GLORY"
v. H.M.S. "OCEAN.” Being unable to effect a decision on the 5th 134, in the semi-Goal round of the Hongkong Challenge Shield, the above teams met again on Saturday before fully 5,000 speciators. It will be remembered that at an early stage in the previons game the Orron's goalkeeper, Lewis, sustained injuries necessitating his removal to hospital; but even thus handicapped the Ocean had the most of the game, and it was generally anticipated that if they could draw with only ten men they would win with their full complement. With just over twoloursleft for play, there did not seem to be much ebance for the Schools Before the game commenced the Ocean were and 'Varsities"; indeed it looked odds on the very sargaine of victory, while on the other Rest gaining a substantial victory. It must be hand the Glory only hoped to win, but said at once, however, that the Schools and
were determined to make their opponents Varsities rose to the occasion, vory, creditably
rot all the way. Including the grand stand, the more so as they were all move or less tired by
Beats had been provided for 700 people, and their leather hunting and they not only man- agod to stave off defeat, bat, when stumps the recommodation was fully taken advantage were pulled up, had very little the worst of of. Both terms received an ovation on entering the draw. Bird and Elborough started the the field, when it was noticed that there were batting, The former did not stay long. but Fletcher and Elhorough made au excellent several chânges in the composition of the sides. day'a form the dagship men were more than in Deconabor, 1902, owing to the Christmas Printed bulletins for general distribution were Colonial Authorities would be unable to exerciso stand and were not separated until the scors had The Ocean, were the chief sufferers. Lewis been taken to 70, at which total Fletcher was still being laid ap, Harper went from back to bowled for an invaluable 35. Broadbent and goal, whilst his place was taken by the centre, Fenshawe did not trouble the scorer, but Lemar Wineurls. Jackson took up the central position chand and Elborough defled the attacks of the and the forward line was completed by the bowlers with great skill. Both played excellent inclusion of Coulter at inside right. In the cricket and took thassure to 168 before Elborough Glory team Watson, left half, substituted Lane was out Lb.w. for a really splendid innings of at outside right, and Matthews came into Wade orossing 88, So far as could be keen he only gave one the side at right alf.
over to left half. The combinations lined difficult chance and that when bis score wea
up as follows:- 70-and this Ane innings coming after the excellent 45 not out of the previous Saturday certainly stamps Elborough as one of the most oficient of the Club bataien. Long way he continue to be so After his departure. Lemarchand continued to play soundly and when stumps were drawn at 5.15, was still not out for an mimirable 52, The match thus ended in a fairly even draw. the "Schools and Varsities" Having scored 190 for 6 wickets against the 335 for 8 wickets of their opponents. Dixon was the most successful bowler, taking 4 wickets for 77. The folding was fair, and fit will be noticed that Gards, es wicket-keeper, gave away only one leg-bye. The following are the fall scores and analyses:
THE BEST.
R. B. Garda, L.N. (cept), Ward
G. Moore, R.H., b. Bird
113
t. T. Shelford, R.N., a Fletcher, bird... 1
. D. Blair, B.N., & Flatcher, h Bird..... 16
P. T. Lamble, e Batchelor, b Bird
A. C. Boter, R.N., b Broadbent
Lt. F. H. Lerin, E.N., a Batchelor, b Bird 10
J. T. Dixon, b Bird.
Lt. B. Thcsiger, B.N., not out
1. N. Sartorius, BN..
It, H. D. Colville,
Estra
N.,
did not hat
Total (for 9 wickets) 235 PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND VARSITIES.
B. L. 0. Rrd, b Dizon
A. C. E. Elborough, 1.b.w, booge
M. Fletcher, b Dizon
F. M. Broadbent, B.N., b Dixon
Lt. Fanshawe, R., Dixon...
W. R. Lemarchand, not out
A. G: Ward (capt.), b Blair
F. H. Hatchelor, RN., nát out.....
Lt. Tolmin, R.M.L.I., }
J. Hooper,
J. P. Jordon,
Touinsin
Extras
to bat
Total (for Gwickets)
BOWLING ANALYSES.
Broadbent
P. E. 0. Fird
Fletaler
Tansiw....
Ward......
THE KEST
D.
В
1
-14 3
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND 'Vas
.......23.3
J. T. Dixon.
8. D. Blair D
Moore Lamblo
37 tis
*
On Saturday next the Club will play the Hockey Club, who can muster a fairly strong
team.
QAIGEM (OWER CC 0. BA BLO
Glery-Morgen, goal; Urquhart and Booth, backs; Matthews, Crossman, and Wade, halves; Watson, Hensford, Milford, Moors, and Cottell, forwards.
Occan-Harper, gost; Hall (Rev. H, B.) and Winearls, backs; Richards, Whitworth, and Bates, halves; McLean, Coulter, Jackson, Haband, und Clark, forwarda.
Referes-Mi F Browne, Hon Beo, I.K.F.C.
Losing the toss the Ocean kicked off against the wind. From a throw in Clark dribbled down, his shot just grazing the post. Right from the start excitement ran high, and that the players shared in the emotion was evident from the badly judged passing and unnecessary rashing about. Cottell endeavoured to make an apering, bat Hall pulled him up in masterly fashiou. First foul fell to the Glory from a beck push; the kick, however, went past. Mil-
The Glory's two goals undoubtedly were lucky, but Dune the less decurved, as on the two points the superiors of the Ocean.
Although the Stalo Government with the Milford was the hero of the day; to Crossman, however, more than a little of his effective fall consent of the Imperial Custom Houss authorities had with commendable promptitade neas was due, as the centre-half played a sterling geme. The defence of both teams was placed the lines and sidings along the docks on a par, but at forward the Glory hai the pall, and on the quays of the free port at the disposal of the railways, and although the extension of For the finalists Morgan kept a
the lines in connection with the new Central and tuna won. safe goal: u better keeper could not be desired. Station, now in conre of erection, afforded The others not before mentioned were all cap further facilities, the space for receiving and able, men. The Ocean are greatly to be discharging goods proved insufficiat, as commiserated on the loss of their excellent owing to the provailing easterly winds the of the Government are due to the Televarh His risk would commence only when he attempt.
goalkeeper; the consequat rearranging of the side upsetting the combination. Whitworth, Hall, Jackson, and Clark all played a portion larly good game.
The spectators were kept from enoroaching over the ropes by a picket of marines and bluo- jackets. The general arrangements reflected great credit on the forethought and ability of Mr. F. Browns, who also filled the post of referee meet impartially.
will be played on Saturday, 28th inst. After The final between the Argonaut and Glory the match Lady Blake will present the Shield and badges.
This is the second year the Glory bare qualified as finalists. Last year they were "pposed to "A" Co., B.W.F., who until the last ten minutes led by three goals, the naval mən then scoring two geals in as many minutes.
ford scoured the ball, dribbled down till be ROYAL HONGKONG 'YACHT CLUB. had drawn several opponents round him, and then passed to Cottell. Harper oleared, and lay
was immediately taken to the other end, but
Companies, who continue to forward the meteorological telegrame fr. moutports to Hong- kong free of charge, and also to the staffs of the Eastern Extension and Australasian Telegraph Company at Sharp Peak, Malate, Iloilo, Baeeled aid Cebu, who make and transmit observations twice daily.
A Chinaman could import any quantity of silver tokens from the maiulsand.
el to put them on the market. The chief safeguard seems to be that he would have to limit his transactions to petty amounts That is really what protects the silver subsidiary ecins of all gold standard countries, Japan included.
water in the xivor Elbe was very low aud. blocked by ice, so that carriage by water which in ordinary times playa so important a part in the moving of merchandise in Hamburg
Nr. Osborne further said:" If there be a was available only to a very limited extent.
Concerning the staff of officia's and other
danger of the sovereign becoming absorbed into China, I submit that this could be prevented by railway servantsand labourers, the report asserts
confining the currency to silver and copper that every effort was made to increase their Telegraphic correction with Victoria was tokens and banknotes, backed by an effective numbers in accordance with the requirements, in terrupted thing the year on 39 days, and gold reserve kept in Louder." In other words, and that statements to the contrary in local of course during thunderstorme. During 3002, in order to change notes or silver into gold in addition to meteorological registers kept at sovereigns would have to be obtained from paper are entirely without foundation.
In concnsion, the authorities express their about 40 stations on shore, 1,253 ship logs have London. That appears to ex's most unpractical been copied on board or forwarded by the proposition. Judging by Japon's experience. regret for any delays, etc., that may have de-
captains. The total number of vessels whose the quantity of gold circulating in the Colony curred in the transmission or delivery of goods, log-books have been made use of, was 164. The of Hongkong were the English currency system. but think them unavoidable under the circum-total number of days' observations (ecunting introduced there would be virtually sil. But statices, and moreover believe that there would
the convertibility of the notes would have to be an actuality, not contingent upon any such have been fewer such cases if the public had
condition as Mr. Osborne suggests. Had he Tent them the support they had a right to
said that gold, being unrequired for currency par poses would not be in circulation and there- fore there nerd not be any fear of its absorption by the Chinese on the mainland, we might agree with him. But to suppose that the gold miles distant, or that the tendency to absorb reserves might be kept at a pleca ten thousand them into the interior, did such a tendency
are ideas difficult to endorse,
expect in so serions an emergency.
soporately thosa made on board differout ships on the same day) was 9,073.
The entry of observations made at Bes in degree squares for the arou between 9 deg, South and 45 deg. North latitude, and between the longitude of Singapore and 180 deg. East of Greenwich for the construction of trustworthy pilot charts, has been continued by Miss Doberck, and 360,692 in all have now been
enterad.
During the past year one barometer and two aneroids have been verified, and in addition several hundred barometers and aneroids on board ship were compared with the Observa tory's standard. This work is done free of cost. CHINA RESIDENTS IN DIVORCE CASES.
exist, could be checked by that device-theso
IF YOU REQUIRE BOTTLED ALES, BEERS AND STOUTS,
Ale
BUY THE BEST
COREAN RAILWAYS. The Seoul-Fusan Railway Company (Japan- The race for the cap-presented by the Vise. ese), at a general meeting on the 5th ult.. Commodore (Commodore C. G. Robinson, R. N.) decided to parehase the Seoul-Chomulpo lins by McLean's centre was not taken up, and the ball
paying a sum of 641,580 yen, and taking over all the line's liabilities, including the debt to the went past. In the intervals of shouting them took place on Saturday last. The course was selves hoarse, the rival supporters sang the Kowloon Rock. Chunnel Rocks, Meyer's East Japanese Treasury, which has to be paid off by respective "war songs" to urge their teams Buoy, and Channel Hecks (all to starboard). The yearly instalments. The Seoul-Fusen and the to greater deeds. Whitworth had a good wind was very tricky and equally, mostly from Seoul-Chemulys lines will therefore be held to Alannah got the best of the start, have been amalgamated from January lat, 1902, opportunity for a pat shot, but seat wide. Both the south.
In the Divorce Court, London, on 12th uk,, sides were taking a long time to settle down, and crossing the line almost immediately after gun-but apparently the name (Koi fu Tetsudo Kai- combination was conspicuously absent. With fire with most of the rest of the fleet fairly lovelaba) will not be changed. A sum of 800,000yen Mr. Justice Barnes had before him the case In, Coope & Co's the aid of the wind, the Glory bomb.nied a few lengths aetern. Changes in the position will be raised by debentures for the purpose of of Molyneux v. Molyneux. In this case Mr.
Bass, Light Gravity Ocean's goal, and but for the excitement might of the bouts were frequent in the courss of the the purchase, the surplus of over 641,680 you Ellen Elizabeth Molyneux, au actress of hare opened the scoring. Throws ware fre- race owing chiefly to the wind, but Diane's
being devoted to building and repairing Australix and England, cought a dissolution of Bass, Light Gravity
Ale ... BBEN, Boar's Head.. queni. A corner to the Alory opened a series superiority to the rest, which was soon esta bridges. The interest will be paid off in three her marriage with her husband, Dr. Francis
Do. do. of exciting attacks, which only showed howlished, took her ever the line at the end years, but the directors are empowered to Molyneux, formerly in the service of the strong was the Oceza'r defence. A bit of the considerably ahead of her rivals though she was
issue new debentures at a lower rate of interest Orient Line, and at present stated to be Dortmund, Pilsener best luck fell to the Ocean. The Glory came unable to save her time on Maid Marian before the expiration of the three years, for the practising in China, on the ground of his away or a combined run, and Milford sent Payne, Erica and Alannah, who finished on the to Cottell, who in turn centred. Winoris, handicap in the order given. At the end of the purpose of paying off the old debentures. As desertion and adultery. It was stated by El Capitan, do,
to the source for paying the debentures, the petitioner that she fist met her husband in Jubilee. hard pressed, passed back, as he thought, to the race the Vice-Commic dore presented his hand-idea is to devote the whole earnings of the line 1886, when on her way out to Australia, and goalkeeper who, however, had run out to take some cup to Mr. Rouse, the helmsman of the a band in the scrimmage. The ball was rol-Maid Marian. The handicap, times of finish ling into the vacant goal with Milford in ing, and corrected times were as follows: close attendance when Harper just caught.
it in time? With the exception of an occa. sional break away all the play was in the Ocim's half, where Hull and bie assistants were in fine form, and though their methods of
Dione scratch.......
H. M. 8. Not times. 4 30 0 4 30 0 4 34 08
4 29 03 4 43 81 4 30 01
4 42.05
4.84 05
Alannals 5m.... Bonito 8m. Colleen 8m. 3 Brick Sm.
Kathleen B. Mia Sm Iria Tim. 58.
-4 27·45 4.34. 45
44 42 45
did not finish did not finish
A oricket match between the state Clubs | clearing by kicking into touch when very bard was played on Saturday last at the Happy pressed coiled forth impolite remarke frym their opponents' supporters, that was only to be expected. Whitworth especially was unbeat able. Milford" saud-dancing" when he should I Maid Marian 12m. 30s, 4 35 45 ... 443 20 have passed, Bates had no difficulty in taking Dorten lim, 30s the ball from him, bat this was the centre's only Chanticleer 14m, 309, 4 57 22 44946 (2045-4 fault, as he was giving Hall and Winearls no 12 Payne 92m. 308,
BEWARE of the party. offering Imitations of Macniven & Cameron's Pens
They come us a boon and a blessing to men, The Fiokwick, the Owl, and the Waverley Per.
Sold at all Stationers,... MACNIVON & CAMERON, LTD., Waverley Work Edinburgh
4:29:15 4 33 50 443 52
4 26 18
Ale
Do.
Do.
Do.
do.
do.
Doz. Per 8 Doz. Ft. $18.50 $2.55
4
9. 19.03 4.75
Pis. 21.00 2.65
Q 29, 5:50
Fts. 27.00 3:40
do.
Qts. Pts.
18.00 4.50 38,00 3.00 10,50
415
Pts. 16.50 2.75 Qts. 16,50 4.15
Pts. 16.50 2.75
de.
do.
"Qts. 17.00-425
6
Pts, 1750 2.85
Japanese
Dark...
STOUT."
Blatz, American yearly for 20 years--for discharging-liabilities married. They lived together for some time till over and above the sam required-90,000 yen that on their arrival in Sydney they were Munich, Dark
1883, when they went to China together and Do.. to the Treasury.
As to the Seoul-Fusan Railway Itsalt, the travelled. Since 1897, however, she had not Tebisu, Japanese
Light meeting decided that 4 million yen out of a board of her husband except by two letters, proposed total of 10 million should to raised by and she had written to him but he had Lot Yabist, dentures, at a maximum interest of 8 percent contributed to her support. In cross-examina e Cabinet has finally agreed to endorse the tion she admitted that she was an actress and Mr. Justica Company's debentures for the purposes of a bad been able to parn a living.
provided that the Barnes: Acting is rather a precations profession. Dist sauctions euch step. will be issued through the Industries Boak at a maximum interest of 8 per cent, the difference between that rate and the Govern- ment's guarantee of 6 per cent. being paid out of the construction expenses unless the earnings of the line exceed & per cont., in which case the excess will be devoted to meeting the interest. -Japan Mail.
Qts. 28.00 4.70 Pis. 20.00 2.90
16.00 2.10
17.00 2.20
Doz.
foreig kosti of ly millions, debentures The witness, continuing, said her brother had Zut, Coope & Co....Per 8 Doz. Pts. $19.50 82.45
supported her recently, Petitioner was granted. a decree nisi with costs,
columna
In the case mentioned in our yesterday, Gillespie . Gillespie and Grattan, the conclusion of the case is reported in the papers which arrived by yesterday's mail, Mr. Grattan was dismissed from the suit with costs.
Guinness, Boar's
Hend Guinness, Boar's
Head
4
T
Qts. 20.00 5.00
S
Pts. 25.00 3.15
H. PRICE & CO.
12, QUEEN'S ROAD.
141