Entimations. -

FAMILY

A. S. WATSON & CO.

AND DISPENSING CHEMISTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 'DRUGGISTS' SUNDRYMEN,

PERFUMERS,

IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS

4

OF

MANILA CIGARS,

14

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,

AND

· MANUFACTURERS

AERA TE D'

OF

WATERS.

1

THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY,

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.

THE HỒNGKONG TELEGRAPH, THUL

LOCAL AND GENERAL. bury and Coxon eliciting warth applause, and eventually the non-favorites scored the polna This was their last chance, as Coxon and Allen secured the next three games, thus winning the set by six to one, and the match by three to one Although popular feeling was evidently with the losers, the winners were loudly cheered at the termination of the contest.

THE local events of the past fortnight not calling for any special reference, our usual summary has been omitted from this issue.

His Excellency, the Governor retumed from Canton in H. M. S. Swift late on the after- noon of the 30th ulto.

The play was generally good, but taken as whole a long way from high class form. Coxon We regret to learn that Messrs. Sayle & Co. a brilliant player, and if Bunbury were only

a Hule more reliable he would be no despic received a telegram from Manila this morning ble antagonist, but in yesterday's match, (May and) announcing the sudden death at that whilst occasionally displaying magnificent port of Mr. Sharp, one of their employes who form, he frequently missed the easiest pos- went over on business about ten days ago. Mr-sible chances, thus losing by carelessness the Sharp was a young man, and had only been advantages his previous, admirable play had about three months in the Far East. He sus secured. Allen is a steady, careful player, who made very few mistakes, whilst Newington, Judging from last night's form, was either out of with the foursome played by Mr. A. B. Tomkins condition or completely outclassed. Compared

and Licut. Mayne of the Inniskillings against Licut. Hedley, R.E., and Mr. D'Almeda Singapore on the Cricket Ground some tighteen months ago, in which the first named pair scored a clever victory, yesterday's show, so far as skill went, was a very poor one.

cumbed to an attack of choleraic diarrhoea.

Ar a Regular Convocation of Victoria Chapter, No. 525, held in Freemasons' Hall, Zeiland Street, on April 30th, the following office bearers fort he ensuing year were installed :---

M. E. Z..........Comp. W.M.B. ARTHUR. H...........

C.L. GORHAM.

Scribe E.. Scribe N..

Treasurer... Janitor...

#

R. FRASER-SMITH, 'PAUL JORDAN.

J. MCWATTERS. F.W. HEUERMANN. J. R. GHIMBLE.

Multold for a turn with single stick do both justice, the old "an used his superior skill with great consideration whilst youngster took his gruel pluckily, and withou once showing temper. Privates Ashworth and Chamberlain pounded each other manfully with the gloves, and made up for lack of science by the thoroughness with which both. meant genuine business. In the broadsword contest Mulholland was far too good for Ser geant Giles; still it was not all one way, as the last named broke down the Instructor's defence several times, and had very little the worst of the encounter at the finish. The old English of quarter-staff produced a stiff tussic between Privates Holland and Sheepwash, the latter ultimately receiving an injury to one of his hands which necessitated his retirement. The first half of the programme terminated with the well- known gymnastic performance, the vaulting officers and men, showed considerable ability, horse, in which afficers, non-commissioned

and were heartily applauded.

Hir

OLD

JUNK BUILDING

The Swatow of rather th

originally built their huge ju

as

in China, but as they requi, f time to time, they found it better to bu in Siam. Teak lumber was then cheap bitte in at of what it was at home. So after scies of prosperous, voyages, the cheria or chetua, as the rich man was called, would enter upon the construction ofa brand new junk. We will step in upon him and note the process

as abundant. - Rina más cheap and labour wa.

י,

for the

to know tha

year than last by ne

THE SHANGHAI PHARMACY, A MEETING of the members of the Cricket Club the final bout, winning with ridiculous case which came from all sides. Colour Serve the water rose and fell with every tido. A declared an extra Dividend of 6 per cent. to

24, Nankin ROAD, SHANGHAL.

BOTICA

INGLESA,

14, ESCOLTA, MANILA.

THE CANTON DISPENSARY, CANTON THE DISPENSARY, FOOCHOW. (3 NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.

It is requested that all 'communications rela-

rate the ions, Advertisements, &c., bead dressedto the "Manager, Hongkong Telegraph"

and not to the Editor.

Editor and hot to individual members of the Letters on Editorial matters to be sent to "The

staff,

Communications intended for publication must be accompanied by the name and address of the writers, not necessarily for publication; but as evidence of good faith.

Whilst the columns of the Hongkong Tele- graph will always be open for the lair discussion by correspondents of all questions affecting public interests, it must be distinctly understood that the Editor does not in any way hold himself res- ponsible for opinions thus expressed.

· ` TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisers are requested to forward all notices intended for insertion in that day's issue not later than THREE O'CLOCK so as not to retard the carly publication of the paper.

1

TO SUBSCRIBERS,

Arrangements have been made to publish The Hongkong Telegraph daily at 4 P.M. Sub Beribers in the central districts who do not receive their copies before FIVE O'CLOCK will oblige by at once communicating with the Manager,

The Hongkong Telegraph

A noteworthy feature of this handicap has been the uninteresting character of the various competi- tions. The victors in almost every heat, from the very beginning of the series up to and including was held in the Pavilion yesterday afternoon, the 2nd inst. to consider the question of keeping the This does not say much for the handicapping, almost without the semblance of a competition. ground open later than usual in the interests of fawn tennis players. There was a fair attendance. which was supposed to place the "cracks" and the Mr. W. M. Deane, who occupied the chair, briefly duifers on equal terms. It has been conclusively explained the object of the meeting, and asked if demonstrated by results that the winners of the any member had any proposal to make. Mr. J. competition could casily have given the "runners H. S. Leckhart proposed that the time for clos-up a start of half the game, and it is almost ing the ground be left entirely to the discretion equally certain that Bunbury and Newington of the committee, which was seconded by Mr. could have successfully conceded the same G. S. Coxon. An amendment was proposed by advantage to any other couple in the list Mr. F. Essex, that the ground be kept open un-

of entries. We do not make these remarks til June 30th," but found no seconder. After a

in any carping or invidious spirit, but simply few observations from Messrs. Tripp, Deane and to show the committee who managed the St. Croix in favor of closing the ground at an handicap, that if they desire to

improve the early date, it was ultimately resolved on the character of the play, and to render these con- mation of Capt. Newington, seconded by Mr. tesis more interesting and exciting, it will be Foss, "that the ground be kept open until May accessary to devote considerable time and at date of opening next season, the meeting ter- 30th. After some further conversation as to the tention to arranging the competitors in pairs

and in allotting the starts..

minated.

STRANDING OF THE DUTCH SCHOONER 2 MATARAM” LOOT- ING OF THE SHIP BY CHINESE FISHING JUNKS,

QUARTERLY MEETING OF VIC- TORIA LODGE "X"

1. Q. G. T's.

younger

A suitable dockyard was rented. In the cen reof this yard was the mud dock itself, in which strong dam was built across the front. The superfluous mud was cleaned out, and the pro Par beams laid across the bottom for the coming Jurk to rest upon, and that part of the place was then ready. Around the sides of the yard were built a large number of cheap sheds; these were forthe accommodation of the workmen and for

the same dishes.

The second part of the entertainment began with bayonet exercise by a quad of the regi. ment, the precision with which every move

ceptances by nearly 13 per cantys, 10 ment was performed showing that the men bad

not been nearly so heavy in proportion, and we losses, asfar as it is possible to estimate them, have salute," in which Lieut. D'Acth, Sergeants Mul- been thoroughly drilled. The fencing and

shall be able to divide among policy holders the holland, and Western, Corporal Mann, and

sum of Tis..58,800 or 15 per cent, on the amount Privates Lewis and Chamberlain took part, was exceedingly well done, and meriled the

of participating premia. The Directors have

the bayonet than Private Jones, but the latter

shareholders, and after providing for it the Spe Giles showed more skill in the manipulation of

During the year Tis 16,500 worth of Chinese cial Reserve Fund stands at 11s. 318,235,56,

had the advantage in strength and stamina, and

Bonds of 1878 have been drawn and the Bank has generally got the best of the game when it

deposits increased by Tis. 44,009... There came to close quaiters. When the

been a further advance in the value of the Ameri- combatant got his opponent into trouble, he was

can securities held in London, and while they rewarded by cheers and laughter from his con- carying on various forms of work, storage of and the Chinese Government Fonds cost on the rades, who evidently

the bocks Tis. 380,73214 their market for office actiny enjoycel seeing their super-material, &c. Even the chorus had his office

it hot.".

* After a fencing. here. in one of these miserable matsheds value is now, Th. 429,920.95. You have no bout between the Instructor and one of his he kept his books, made his contracts and doubt, beard it reported and seen in the pupils, the first named had another turn with pad out his money; sheds were devoted to

papers that the Association has been regis the single sticks against Lewis, four others cookery, and all hands took their meals together,his was only done by our friends in London,

tered in England as n Limited Company. eventually joining in and belabouring each other junk-owner, supercargo, clerks, carpenters, saw- with great gusto armidst shouts of laughter from yes, and caulkers, all eating substantially of

spectators. The ubiquitous Jones was again to the fore in a boxing bout with Private Holland, a far heavier and more powerful man. Like their predecessors in the "manly art these two "professors made up for their lack of skill by hitting each other all over the ring, Holland, with his superiority in weight and strength, ought to have smothered his opponent castly, but as he appeared unable to make any use of his right hand, and always left his face un- guarded when he popped in his left, whilst Jones at the finish the younger man had a long way the best of the points. The entertainment con- cluded with performances on the parallel and horizontal bars, in which instructor Mulholland, Lieutenants D'Aeth, Dauglish and Lloyd and unable to obtain, took part. one of two others, whose names, we were gymnastic feats were gone through in a very The various graceful style, and reflected credit on all con-

acknowledgements to the "The Buffs" for pro Taken altogether the assault-at-arms was a most successful one, and we have to tender our viding such an enjoyable afternoon's amuse-

-The quarterly meeting of the above worthy, jurande some son of a strawan using both hands, / brought alongside to be hauled up an Association as a Joint Stock Company with

P. W. C. T. W. C. T.

W. V. T.

22

D

CHAPMAN,

ROUT. WHITE.

" MAXWELL'

ROBT. LOVE.

REVD. W. LEE.

17

11

TURL.

"

FULLER.

".. LYNCH.

>>

#7

TOOP. CHANDLER.

There being no questions.. The Chairman then proposed:

That the Report and Accounts of the Associa tion for the year ending 31st December, 1882, as presented, be accepted and passed.

as a precautionary measure in order to protect the name and the title of the Association which was noteworthy how everything was made up to that time was common property. The out of material. Nearly everything needed expediency of the measure 1 think most of y forthe junk manufactured on the premises will admit, for, as you are awake W The lime and oil for the caulking and the Chuume years past been led to think it probable nan work generally were mixed in one of the that an English Order in, Council would be sheds. The ropes were twisted by the employds. passed to enable companies to be registered in Even the blacksmith-work, in some instances, Shanghal under the Limited Liability Act. This war done on the ground. But more especially has practically been abandoned, however, and is the lumber was all sawed on the ground. The seems now pretty well certain that the Act will talis of logs were purchased up country and

not be extended here, at least not in the near. future. A scheme for the reconstitution of the Bawed according to the necessities of each stage work.

The head carpenters would calculate Limited Liability will shortly be drawn up and what kind of a beam or a board they wanted circulated among the shareholders for their ap next and have it sawed to meet the case. There proval, and an extraordinary meeting called in. was was a general plan in their mind, but they due course to consider it. I shall be glad to modified it a little as they went on, and

answer any questions that may suggest them- themselves to a bulge here and a bulge as they found it necessary they adapted

selves to you.

the.

In the end the junk might not be exactly the shape they intended. Neverthe-

the ribs were ahead of the planks, and sometimes lest, it suited just as well, and perhaps better. The planks were nailed together at the edges in a manner which gave great support. Sometimes.

the planks were ahead of the ribs, and so the huge mass went slowly up, first rib and then planks, and then plank and then rib. Square nals were used for round holes; but in their estimation, that didn't matter. It was the fault of the augers which wouldn't make square holes. It had not yet occurred to them to use round spikes for round holes. Numerous bulkheads extending from one side of the ship to the other, were added further on. These served a double purpose; they not only gave strength and stiff the outrage in which Messrs. Sassoon & Co. to the funk, but made numerous compart convenient for the stowage of cargo. The driving, and even furious energy, wine which this work was carried on was exhilarating in that land of laziness. Day and night the ruth and hurry continued, for the junk must be done at a certain time. Everything was in the roughest form. There was no planing, no neat anshing to anything. The one single aim was to make the huge scow seaworthy.

ment.

A LEKIN OUTRAGE.

We have long endeavoured to ignore the idea of the loss of prestige by foreigners resident in Foochow, chiefly owing to the fact of articles appearing in several of our contemporaries, ex- aggerating occurrences, and, making groundless accusations of dilatoriness on the part of our Consular representatives. Nevertheless, since:

institution, for the installation of officers and to receive the quarterly reports, was held in the The Dutch schooner Mataram left Hongkong Lodge room on the evening of the 1st inst. The re- on April 26th at 7 a.m, bound for Amoy in bal-ports were satisfactory in every respect and showed Jast, She encountered a strong gale on the the finances to be in a very healthy condition. 29th and was driven to the southward. On must be gratifying to those who take an the 30th, the weather was very foggy, and interest in the cause of Temperance to learn the vessel's head was put to the N.E. She that no less than seventy members were struck ground three times about midnight initiated into the Order during the past when the captain anchored. On the follow.

three months, and that the new in-cerned, ing day the captain got into a boat and was in two and a quarter fathoms of water. He able aid in repressing the abuse of strong drinks. illates comprised a fair sprinkling of our lead sounded round the ship and found the vesseling residents, many of whom are giving, vale- endeavoured to make out a passage, being aur rounded by shallow water, and at noon the

The following officers for the current quarter vessel again struck and remained fast. The W. C. T..

were installed by Bro. E. Birch, honorary D. G. captain made preparations for leaving the ship in

Bro. J. FRANCIS. case of her breaking up, and while so engaged

BURT. the vessel, was surrounded by a lot of fishing junks, which are described by the ship's cook and steward as Hongkong junks. There were about to men in all on the junks and they went on board the schooner, armed with hatchets, made their way into the cabin and ransacked the ship from stem to stera.

They threatened the captain with their hatchets and made signs for him to clear out of the ship They then began tearing the sails down and

moved. The captain expostulated with them, when raised their hatchets to strike him. The cap he was again threatened by the plunderers who tain seeing that he was powerless to resist them with any chance of success, got into the Major Halahan. boats with the crew, who were afraid they would Capit. Gordon, be, murdered if they remained on board; Cap Gelato and made for the Pratas Island which was distant Sergt. Major Checcon.” night. Next day the captain sent, the Chinese about three miles, where they remained for the cook and steward and four Malays to the fishermens' camp to ask for some rice and water, as they had nothing to cat. The pirates refused to give them any assistance. During that day the sampansofthe pirates were journeying constantly between the camp and the stranded schooner, removing everything that could be taken out of the ship. On the and instant the cap tain consulted with his mate and crew and decided on leaving the island in one of the ship's boats, and arrived here yesterday, (May 6th) about three o'clock, being accompanied by his chief officer and a Malay seaman. During the run down they encountered very heavy weather; but not one of the three stopped to pick them quested from Commodore Cuming", by the Agents, Messre. Schiellhass and Co., who were naturally anxious about the lives of the sixteen men left on the island, but we are unable to say as yet whether any assistance has been sent

LAWN TENNIS HANDICAP.

were sufferers, the unenviable position in which the community were placed during the Ghiarini controversy, and several questions "THE BUFFS" ASSAULT-AT-ARMS. conceming the purchase of land from the Chinese, we cannot help feeling a certain amount of uneasiness as to the ulterior and relative standing () that foreigners will occupy with the natives of this province..

COMMITTEE

very

Mr. A. J. M. Inverarity second... Carried unanimously,

Mr. J. M. Young-f beg to propose:

That Mr. F.D. Hitch be elected Chairman, and that Messrs. Meyerink, Lucas, Inverarity and Wheeler, be elected Directors, to serve until the next annual general meeting.

Mr. J. D. Thorburn seconded. Carried unanimously.

The Chairman I have now the third and last; proposition to make?

That Mr. Augustus White be elected Auditor to serve until the next annual general meeting.

Mr. Meyerink seconded Carried unanimously.

the business, and the dividend warrants will be The Chairman-Gentlemen, that concludes

payable the day after to-morrow..

Mr. Young proposed a vote of thanks to the Chairman, and the proceedings, terminated.-

Mercury.. Leut, & Adit. Somerset,

Leut, D'Aeth.

SUB-COMMITTEE.

Cr. Sergt. Münze. JUDGE. Sergt. Mulholland."

Cr. Sergi. James,

A most flagrant case fins recently come under our notice, and one requiring cognizance, as a grosser violation of Treaty rights it would be difficult to conceive.

The one thing, however, which best exhibited. the peculiar enterprise and boldness of the Swatow men was the getting up of the mast. One great tree, eighty or ninety feet long, and from two and a half to three feet thick at the base, of heavy hardwood, was prepared as mainmast. It was then hauled on deck by means of various windlasses, and amid a deafening clamour of voices. The foot of the mast was placed in position on the deck over the socket end reached out over the stern. But the strike into which it was to descend and rest; the other

ing feature of the mast was a square hole mor- ticed nearly half way through and a short disance above the foot of it, Into this hole was put a tenon of iron-wood, reaching out more than a foot fromthe mast, and forming aort of shoulder on the under side. A huge rope

in diameter made

specially for the

CHINA SUGAR REFINING COM-

PANY LIMITED.

An extraordinary meeting of the shareholders Intheabove company was held to-day, (May 1st)at noon, in the officer of the general agents, Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co, when there were pre- sent Messrs. J.J, Bell Irving. (Chairman), F. D., Sassoon, D. McCulloch, H. Foss, AE Cox, C. S. Taylor, Douglas Jones, and H.Maclean, Vaucher, E. F. Alford, W. M. Morgan, G. C.

(Secretary), Polaga

The secretary having road the notice conven- ing the meeting, the minutes of the previous meeting, held on the 16th ult, were confirmed.

Mr. Bell Irving proposed, scconded by Mr. F. D. Sassoon

That the Capital of the China: Sugar Re-

Shares of too each to be issued at parteles q

Carried, Aeg, 60 an Mr. F. D. Sassoon proposed seconded by Mr.

of the said new shares be fully paid up by the Allotted at the time named for that purpose by the General Agents.

Carried

Mr. Douglas Joncs proposed, seconded by Mr. McCulloch Nor Rent

HONGKONG, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1883.

Tue interest taken by the community of Hongkong in matters religious, judging by the attendance at the annual general meet-laying their hands on everything that could be ing oftheseat holders of St. John's Cathedral held on the afternoon of the 26th ulto. is evidently of a most, ephemeral character. At the hour announced for the meeting only three gentlemen had assembled, and as these were the Colonial Chaplain, (the Rev. W. JENNINGS), the Registrar of the Diocese (Mr. EDMUND SHARP), and Capt. H. G. TROMSETT, one of the trustees, the outside public was entirely unrepresented.

It appears that by the C.M.S.N. Co.'s Harshiny The sport laving East Kent Regiment intro- which arrived from Shanghai on the 12th April, Where were the go-ahead gentlemen who

duced a novelty into the usual programme of there were a considerable amount of piece goods are constantly writing to the newspapers

Hongkong pastimes, by inviting the community and other articles belonging to the firm of Messrs. advocating reforms and improvements, and

to attend an Assault-at-Arms at the Garrison Haw Hong Take & Co. British merchants at this making wholesale suggestions for the

Gymnasium on the afternoon of Saturday, April port, who after paying duty to the Imperial Mari- a8th. This branch of athletics, although new to guidance of the committee of management?

this colony, has for many years been a favorite vey such goods to their go-down, situated on the time Customs, instructed their boatmen to con- Well, we are not in a position to say where

kind of entertainment with many athletic other side of the Bridge. Whilst the boat con- they were, but we know where they were

clubs in London, and with our military friends attaining this merchandise was proceeding to not, and that was at the annual church

Aldershot it has long been a regular and popular her destination, and just a short distance meeting, which had been specially con-

form of amusement. The officers of The above the small bridge, she was seized by the vened for the purpose of passing the ac-

Grand Old Buffs," as General Sargent likes to des- Lekin officers-her cargo confiscated and land- counts for the last, and electing trustees

ignate his old regiment, are to be commended for ed, and one of the boatmen retained in custody, for the ensuing year. It really seems a they signalled three stedmers which passed them the encouragement they give the men to interest A complaint was of course directly lodged with } nearly a foot under this shoulder. One end fining.Company, Limited, be increased from · great pity that those enterprising seat-

themselves in athletic pastimes. By taking an Her Majesty's Consul who, we understand, pupose, passed -holders who would take any amount of We understand that assistance was reactive part in these sports, the soldiers are kept demanded an immediate restoration of the pro- . off was secured on one side of the ship, and $600,000-to-8000,000 by the issue of 3,000 new-. in good, hard condition, which renders the rou perty, and an expinnquion regarding the matter. personal trouble to collect subscriptions

ting of their daily duties

The Lekin Authorities have freated the applica for a new organ, or an improved

are further necessarily compelled-presuming tion with frivolous excuses for not affording an

mere nothing they style of vestment for the members of

they wish to excel in whatever athletic pastime interview and hence, we consider, contempt to the choir, have the real interests of the

they go in for-to abstain from every kind of Her Majesty's representative. church so little at heart that they did, not

excess, and the inevitable results are that Consul is justly absolved from all blame, and consider it worth while to attend the one

they improve their healths, put themselves the question now at issue ought to receive the in the best meeting of the year, at which the general

possible condition to resist immediate attention of those higher Authorities management of the Cathedral might be

the effects of the trying climate, save the to whom a contemporary has recently referred The final heats of the lawn tennis bandicap, hard earned pittance which a munificent gov- as "alone being answerable for Foochow's practically discussed. However, we can which for the past tive or three weeks has been emment considers sufficient remuneration for her declining prestige." only presume that the majority of the con-occupying the attention of devotees ofthis popular protectors services, and become in every respect The cunning diplomacy, characteristic of the gregation are quite indifferent as to what pastime, were decided on the Cricket Ground better men and better soldiers. Although the Chinese, will however, in the present instance, may be done or left undone in the matter of a large number of spectators, including a fratne in the relaxing climate of a semi-tropical Justly aggrieved merchant, is one whose long rest yesterday afternoon (May 1st) in the presence ame liberties cannot be taken with the human fail to prove lucrative to their revenue, as the so long as they are not troubled-and it fair we hold that a judicious conversant with Chinese transactions, and this may be that they are right in thus eschews were sprinkling of ladies. The player left in place like Hongkong as can with impunity be denes in their midst has rendered him thoroughly ing what would in many cases bo phari Buffs) on the ene side, and Capt. Newing amount of training will both physically and knowledge, added to a sound judgment con. Baical humbug.

ton K.M.L.I., and Eicut Fanbury (The Buff) mentally improve all classes of men, and cering his rights as The three gentlemen who composed the on the other, who had to play the best. of we therefore say that the officer cet, boat Officials to wriggle out of the offence they have British subject, will rit, we opine, rather difficult for the Lekin meeting of trustees sat in solemn con-

five sets, six games to the set, on level terms, Buffe," who not only encourage cricket, boat- clave, and quickly despatched what most from the first as an easy thing for Coxon but actually take part with the men in all paration,

Amongst experts the handicap was regarded aling, and athletics of various descriptions, committed, without making heavy pecuniary re little business there was on the agenda, and Allen; but the brilliant form displayed in these pastimes, are entitled to great credit for Reinforced by another

Indeed it becomes questionable given, Onet trustee, Mr. the preliminary ties by Bunbury and Newington their very laudable efforts to improve diose placed the circumstances, I would not there, under T. JACKSON, who arrived rather, late, generally led to the belief at last that the decid-under their charge.

advisable to immediately have apprehended the they then resolved themselves into a ing context would be a close and exciting one. The Buffs" had made extensive and con- violaters of the Treaty, upon a charge of actual meeting of seat-holders, inspected and First Impressions however, as is generally the venient arrangements for their guests on Satur- felony, the case being so patent as not to admit of passed the annual accounts, elected Mr. case in such matters, proved correct, as Coxon day. A commodious matshed had been erected defences and as the Lekin Authorities are answer- JACKSON and Mr. A. P. MACEWEN in place and this parder completely out-worked their 'op for a stand, and refreshments were provided able for the wrongful acts of their servants, they of the retiring members, decided that the winning with consummate case by, three sets to one and included many

ponents at every branch of the game, eventually without stint. The attendance was a very large alone would have been liable to punishment. by rent for sittings should remain the same one..

ladies and a great sum- incarceration, and hence an excellent example ber of our leading residents. Along the as before, namely $10 per year-and then

slope would have been set to those with an inclination At the commencement of the game Newington by the side of the swimming bath at the eastern to act illegally. In cases like the present, it is quietly separated, each man going his worked hard and occasionally displayed brillant were held, "The Grand Old Buffs" turned damages sustained, as presuming that the mer. played in wretched form, and although Bunbury end of the quadrangle in which the sports respective way with the full consciousness form, the opposing couple would not be denied, out in great strength, and amongst the white chant in question had entered into a contract to disributed laterally, and not downward at the immed

next to impossible to assess adequately the that he at least had done his duty to and secured the first set by six games to two, and unica of the soldiers we were glad to see a goodly supply the goods in question (which we estimate As we do not pretend to be a great larly distinguishing himself by the rapidity of bis the Americrnmen-of-war in harbour. The band and that there was a penal clause in the Agree

the second by the same majority, Coxon particu-prinkling of the blue jackets of the sailors from at 45oo in value) within a specified authority on religious questions, and in- returns and his excellent judgment fa placing of the regin.cat was in attendance and played a ment for non-fulfilment of the contract, the loss finitely prefer to exclude the discussion of the ball. In the third set the favorities appeared choice musical selection in excellent form during through delay would be probably half again this such a voxed subject as religion from our likely to have it their own way, easily the afternoon.

amounts whilst the reputation of the House columns, we refrain making further securing the first two games, but then fortune for Proceedings commenced with a

bout at

might suffer to an incalculable extent and the satirical allusion to the proceedings of yes- to play, in much better form, and amidst loud Sergeant Giles, both men playing rather wildly, be upheld by assessors, prep

a time favored their opponents, who commenced between Instructor Mulholland and Colour claim for consequential damages would certainly terday afternoon. By our calling atten- cheers eventually drew away and won the set by although the veteran Mulholland carried, by far tion to what is certainly a grim satire on six games to four. In the Fourth, and as it too many guns for his opponent. Lieutenant instigation this merchandise was seized, has since We oven hear that the Lekin Oficial at whose our religious system, it is to be hoped that proved the final set, Coxon's volleying was D'Aeth with the broadsword opposed Captain received promotion, but a lá chinois, immediately the seat-holders of St. John's Cathedral a marked feature, Allen backing up the "crack Davie with the bayonet, and after a rather it comes to the restoration of the property, and will be awakened to a sense of the duty in capital style, and as both Bunbury and New rough-and-tumble business, the honors were the payment of an indemnity to the owner, he they owe to themselves, and to the authorlington at this stage of the proceedings. played about evenly divided, Sword versur bayonet will probably be degraded even beneath his

themselves in the management of the love. The fourth game witnessed some close almost invariably comes off victorious. Private firm in question has frecquently been compelled who undertook also to collect

chances, the game quickly stood three games to ums in England, but in skilful hands the bayonet The case is

aggravated by affairs of the church,

and exciting work, several rallies between Bun- Lewis had a way time when he faced Instructor to lodge complaints of a similar, nature, and Stir in the East,

Church and State.

fencing

the other end was coiled around a post on the other side, and then tied with a smaller rope, which could be cat with one blow of the hatchet

All was now feady and the work of lifting FossThat the price of iamue of each o Our worthy in position commenced. A pair of long shears made of two trees stood forward, and were con- nected with the windlass. Guy ropes were also provided. In due time the really daring feat commenced. Slowly the top end of the mast rose in the air ;, the lower end descended a litle into the V-shaped socked until the shoul- der rested on the big rope referred to. In a short time the entire weight of the must rest first instance in auch manner, and at such times, 3-That the said new shares be offered in the

becamo: perpendicular. Now was the critical sons who shall on the the 19th day of May, 1883, ed on this rope under the tenon. At length it as the General Agents aball think fit, to the pers mement... The excitement and anxiety: were be the registered, holders of the old tre present great. The chief builder was running fore and shares, in the proportion of one new share for aft and then off on the bank looking at the every two of the sild old or present, abares and Hule here and slackened a little there, until new share, or shater which shall have been mait from all sides to see that it was exactly accepted or not, within the time limited for that in position. The guy ropes were tightened

purpose by the General Agents and that any the builder was satisfed. Now then, every offered in manner aforesaid and not accepted body keep still, and let nobody move. The within the time limited for that purpose by the signee case and of Destroke of the batchet General Agents shall be disposed off and allott

rope

The tremendoused by the General Agents and Consulting. Com weight of the mast caused it to uncoil, but the mitten at such times, to such persons, at coils were sufficiently numerous to prevent too prices, upon such terms to the rapid a descent. Notwithstanding this, the mast dividend to be paid thereon, or o fell almost suddenly a distance of six or seven generally in such manner and way feet. It went into its place with a tremendous pect as they shall in thele discretion thud which made the junk quiver from stent to interests of the Company stem. To an observer it seemed impossible Mr E-Alford, proposed, to prevent its golog directly through the bottom A. Vaither of the vessel. But the heel of the mast did notThat subject and Yhaped frime, and the force of the fall Committee to tho quke reach the bottom. It was wedged in the direction of the General

operation of planting the mast was done as tos; elasticity of a water bed was needed to the junk had bees hauled out of the dock prevent the ill effect of too great a concussion.

In due time the new junic was moored in the stram, ready for cargo g

and bound for China, One way of providing characteristic of who wished to send money to their friends in of the Company for the Chinese. Hundred settlers in Siam Associat

cargo. He issued certificates of deposit payable profits made in minder China paid the sum into the hands of the supervestigated and in Chins after the cargo, sold. It was ex- of Association, pested, of course, that the money would being on the soch invested in cargo. The burness of trying any after there certificates to Chingtributingthem in Ordin famed a business-for

Notwith

ties who are kind enough to interest f most indifferently, and misted, several easy a favorite item with professors at' assaults-at- former position. fact that the brokers who went to and fro with the junk and I shares.

redance of

Share This Page