sumber of cattle carts fell a distance of about sixteen feet and were badly Lashed. The cars that left the track were at the rear end of the Train. No one was killed but all the passengers were more or lens injured.
Collars the conduciar, was probably fually injured. His kere was fractured and his
ndly badly, britised.
►
The following is a complete list of the injured A. K. Colburn E. G. Gardiner, leg broken; 1 W. Ralston, right wrist broken, nose crushed and back wrenche: Allen Yokum. ribs broken und internal injuries received; Mrs. Allen Yokum, spine injured and face cul; Miss Ida Popleton, shoulder-stade broken; Miss Anna Dunn, scalp pind: William Smith and L. Smith, light fractures; F. H. Marris and G. Lanyan, backs sprained; Rev J, V. Milligan, flesh bruised.
All the injurel were removed to the hospital," where they are receiving every attention.
The accident was caused by the trucks of one car leaving the track just as the train was Bossing a trestle. A number of cattle were Spangled and killed..
The testimony of the General Manager of the Canadian Pacifs before the Interstate Commerce Commission shows that the road has influenced Tragscontignal rates by what it might do in the way of competition, rather than by what it has d. Its revenue from interstate traffic during 1887 ry stated to be $165,000. It has not taken business away from American lines, but it has put them on their goed hehavior.
Germany has passed a law prohibiting the use of any material containing ra per cent of lead ra fruit cans. The law applies to imports. It is all right in itself, but Germany's well-known Exclusive policy raises the suspicion that it may far used to injure American trade. Germany produbled our pork products on false pretenses, and is nut above treating our fruit likewise. It has been petty well settled that the occasional Ces of pasning traced to the use of canned goods, have been due to other causes than lead- most commonly to using the contents after too long exposure to the air..
WASHINGTON, March 23rd. The following official notice of the death of Chief Justice Waite has been issued by the Department of State :-
!
Tetas Trophy of the Plaited States: The paliful day devolved upon dir. President to musunce the dash at an early
this is, at his residence in this city of Marris H Made Clue? Just of the United States, which exalted position ker hack albed Sille Mancha, 2474, with honor to himself and high
fub to liệk cotantry. Ta sétimony of respect to the
of the node sanat, de el it is ordered that the executive offices in Woadingna be a fel on the day of the funeral and be draped in ted for thirty slags, and the national flag be displayed at
- Hulders and on all the national ench on the day the funeral. lly she Prestilėnt.
T. F. BAYARD, Secretary of State, Wlogto B. CA, March 23, 1881
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1888.
Section VII,
come to their turn, or they speak without consi-return to our "moutons," as the French say. We followed the Fesutri with our eyes till she dering whom they are speaking to.
disappeared, behind two dirty old black hulks lying off the Jute and King's palace, and still continued to see the Royal Standard, for some time after this, fluttering gaily in the sun, but when that also chinagyonved we wiped our bath down stream, wishing Ilis Majesty a pleasant trip and feeling convinced that as long as the King has ships like the Vestri, and men like the Vesniri's men, the Royal Standard will always be able to float as proully in the air as we saw it on Sunday morning last---Bangkok Times.
The perfect man has three things to guard against. In youth, when blood and passion still run wild, let him beware of lust. When he attains to full maturity, and wood and passion are in full and steady now, then quarrels are his danger. When he is old, and blood and passion are decayed, then he should care lest he should. toa much-covet.
"Confucius knew human nature."
Section VIII.
The Chin-tze stands.in awe of three things. The Will of God, great men and the leachings of the Saints. The common fellow neither knows nor fears the Will of God; he schrns great men, and scoffs at the words of the Prophets.
Section IX.
..
The only real distinction is what knowledge
Section X.
HAIR CUTTING.
It is to be hoped that the custom of shaving the head in Chien will eventually cease. People do not realize how much of their vitality is fost
You require to have made some advance to be sure what is the Will of God, to discern they request ha the or, con polling of the hath truly great, or to determine who are to be entitled can easily be shown, for instance, how much hair is cut off at a time and how many Tect it to be field as Prophets."
would amount to in a course of years. Hair The highest class of men are those whose cul grows much more slowly, and the strength kus saved is utilized in greater physical power. knowledge is innate; next come those whose There are natural and explainable reasons knowledge gains by study; next they who seek
When to learn though stilt in bonds of ignorance. The why Son's strength lay in his hair.
you trim a grape-vine, you do it some injury lowest class of men are those who are swathed
by causing it to bleed wherever cut until it is in ignorance, still study not.
healed over, but, as the strength of the vine then goes into the grapes, it is worth while, Kives."
Not so in shaving the head, for the growth is The perfect man has sing things to consider:-not checked but rather excited by frequent Whether he sees clearly what he sees. Whether cutting, and the hair bleeds also each time that it is cut. Men naturally bald, are proverbially he hears fully what he hears. Whether he intellectual. They conserve all the vital force shews dee courtesy to all. Whether he maintains which goes into the hair of those who are his dignity properly. Whether his words are cutting it away so often. Some women have a from the beart. Whether he does his duty diseased, abnormal growth of hair, which is very strictly. Whether he has enquired regarding that in which he is in doubt. Whether his weakening. It is well-known that the men of China could grow beards in the dynasty before grounds for doing so are good when he is this present one introduced, the shaving of the head. The explanation of the present inability stirred to wrath. And what is right when
to cultivate a beard on the faces of men in general, is that lie bisute powers are cut away in frequent shaving of the head.
fortune hes before him.
"Will any cavil at the teaching ?"
Section XT.
*
I have not only heard that you should strive for goodness as for something high beyond your reach and shrink from evil as from bailing water; have seen men who did se; but although I have heard that you should live retired from the world, in quest of that on which your heart is set, and practise righteousness to understand the truth, i have never met the man who did so.."
"Monastic life had not come into fashion in the Sage's day."
Section XII.
The Duke of Chi was Luril of tooo chariots,
but when he died the people gave him credit for no single vire; while Pei and Shu-chi who died of want at the hot of the Show-yang OCCASIONAL FAPERS ON CHINESE | Hills are spoken of to the present day. Does
"not"this" Blustrate what you say?
PIILOSOPHY.
[BY CHALONER ÁLAÐASTER,) /THE LUN-YU.
CHAPTER XVI. Section 1.
This sentence is out of its proper place. Dollars will only purchase present praise."
Section XUL
Dr. H. W. Osgunt, of Foochow, used to ascribe as one reason of the great-numbers of eye. diseases in China the fact that the men had no
visors on their hats, nor hair on the forehead. The hair is a must desirable, and necessary protection from the rays of the sun and the changes of the weather. Europeans who have their hair close cropt in summer so as to be cool, little realize that their heads would be much better protected from heat if a fair amount were
Judge Ross' question at the end of the examina- tion, "Anything more did not tend to ress sure them.. As there was no further evidence, the unfortunate. Mongol was remantled and all who appeared in court met the same fate. One of the attorneys tried to convince the Judge that the United States Attoress had not proved that the applicant had not been in the United States before, but was met with the reply that the burden of proof fell upon the Celestial. Hong Fong Fy and Fong On preferred staying away to having their writs heard by Judge Rass, and the order was made that their bail be forfeited and that bench warrants issued for their nest. The wholesale remanding is making adilitional work for the few lawyers who control the Chine.c business, as appeals are being made to the Supreme Court of the United States, bail in
ach instance being set at $3000. fudge Ross continue his good work, it is proba- ble that the number of appeals taken will chake the Supreme Court as the Chinese writs have choked the Federal Courts of this city:
Should
A remarkable thing regarding these prior residents" has been brought out during the last few days. It is now in evidence that of the Chinese leaving this port 95 per cent. can speak English; whereas, of those seeking to land on writs, not over 5 per cent, know any English at all, and one-half of these can only speak a few words.
United States Attorney Carey is investigating the cases of the Chinamen reported by Collector Hager as landing on writs bearing names different from those found on the book of the steamship companies.
The Pacific Mail Steamship. City of Peking sailed this afternoon for China with the largest number of Celestials that has left this port so. far this year. The departures include 280 laborers, 21 merchants, 15 women, 3 girls and 3 boys. San Francisco Bulletin.
MOTHER SEIGEL'S
OPERATING PILLS;
FOR
CONSTIPATION, SLUGGISH LIVER, &c., Unlike many kinds of cathartic medi- vines, do not make you feel worse before tion a turban oca pith bat affords. The hair is a natural (urban or hat, Another serious objection you feel better. Their operation is gentle, to shaving the head is that the hands of the but thorough, and unattended with dis- barter magnetize, and influence, the person
to cover and protect it. See what a protec-
to a great degree. Unless you have studied the
subject, you have no idea how great this influchce agreeable effects, such as nausen, griping is. Barbers are not-a-class-of-men to whom-it-pains, &c. is wise to allow such an influence and control Shampoo your own bend, or have one of superior
SEIGEL'S OPERATING PILLS are the
|
Co-day's Advertisements.
STEAM FOR
SINGAPORE, PENANG, COLOMBO, ADEN, JUEZ, PORT SAID, MARSEILLES, MALTA, GIBRALTAR, BRINDISI, VENICE, AND
LONDON;
Ala SOMBAY, MADKAS, CALCUTTA' ANIĄ. AUSTRALIA,
N..-Cargo CẦN BE TAKEN ON THROUGH BILLS OF LADING FOR BATAVIA, PERSIAN GULF Pors, MARSEILLES, TRIESTY HAMBURG, NEW YORK AND HOSTON.
THE VENINSUL
HE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM COMPANY'S Steamshij # TEHERAN," Captain F. H. Seymour, with He Majesty's Mails, will be despatched from this for BOMBAY, on SATURDAY, the 5th May. at NOON.
Cargo will be received on board until 4 P.M. Parcels, and Specie (Gold) at the Office lati! 4 P.M., on the day before sailing.
Tea, Sile and Valuables for Europe will b transhipped at Colombo; and General Cafga at Bombay, arriving one week later than by the duect route via Colombo,
For further particulars regarding.FREGITT and PASSAGE apply to the PENINSULAR &. ORIENTAI STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S Office, Hong kang.
The Contents and Value of Packages are re quired to be declared prior to shipment.
Stuppers are particularly requested to note the terms and conditions of the Company's Black Bills of Lading,
E. L. WOODIN, Superintendent,
P. & O. S. N, Co.'s Office, Hongkong, 26th April, 1888
Masonic.
ST. JOHN
LODGE
OF HONGKONG, No. 618, S.C.
named Lodge will be held in FREEMASONS' HALL, Zetland Street, TO-MORROW, the 17th instant, at 5 for 530 PM. precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited. Hongkong, 24th April, 1888.
AN EMERGENCY MEETING of the above
Sotices of firms.
NOTICE.
1437
|
Auctions.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Of
ENGLISH-MADE FURNITURE, WATER- "COLOURS, ORNAMENTS, OCT.
To Sellos Public Auction, on
HE Undersigned has received instructions"
SATURDAY,
C.
the 28th April, 1888, at 2.30 P.M. sharp, at Die Residence of J, Y. V. VERNON, Esq,
Robinson Road." ELEGANT ENGLISH AND EUROPEAN MADE FURNITURE,
&c. &c.,
Comprising:- Flowered Silk Rep Covered. English-made WALNUT DRAWING ROOM SUITE ANTIQUE ITALIAN INLAID CABINET, HANDSOME WALNUT ETAGERE with HAND PAINTED PANELS, CHIPPENDALE WALNUT MANTLE MIRROR, WATER-
COLORS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, CHRUMOS, DRESDEN and CHINA ORNA MENTS, BRONZES, &c, FRENCH MANTLE BRASS CLOCK, HANDSOME SOLID- CHANDALIER and GAS BRACKETS, DOG WALL FIRE GRATES and FENDERS, MIRROR
ENGLISH BRACKETS, OLD INLAID WRITING DESK, TABLES, COTTAGE PIANO.
BLACK and GILT MIRROR,' CABINET, COPYING PRESS and STAND, 'CANTON BLACKWOOD CURIO STAND, HALL TABLES, &c.
SOLID OAK CARVED CHEFFONIER, OAK DINNER WAGGONS.
-TEAK, EXTENSION DINING TABLE, MOROCCO COVERED". "EASY CHAIRS, SIDEBOARD, CORNICES and CURTAINS,
c.
IRON BEDSTEADS with SPRING and HAIR MATTRESSES, MAHOGANY. BED- ROOM SUITE, TEAK and MAHOGANY, WARDROBES, CARPETS & CARPETING, ICE BOX, PERAMBULATOR, BATHS, &er CANTON FLOWER STANDS, FLOWERS IN POTS, FERNS, &c., &c,
Catalogues will be issued previous to the Sale and the above will be on view on FRIDAY NEXT.
TERMS OF SALE-As Customary..
G. R. LAMMERT, Auctioneer. Hongkong, 21st April, 1888.
-GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION:
[430
HE following Particulars of Sale of Crown
intellect, and moral character to do it for you, best family physic that has ever been MG PARTNER in our Firm on the spot, on
discovered. They cleanse the bowels from all irritating substances; and leave them in a healthy condition.
The best remely extant for the bane
R. GEORGE DIXWELL FEARON was
1st January, 1888.
DEACON-&-CO
[364
Canton, 2nd April, 1889. ・・
NOTICE.
regard of Chuan-yu, Confucius replied You him, as he stood in the Hall, he asked-Have you cutting on the ground that the Scripture says of our lives-eonstipation and sluggish VR M. GROT has this day been admitted
Chên-hang aking Po-yu (the son of Confucius) Notice how often laying on of hands" is spoken if his father had given him any special of in the Scriptures. A man's hands are electric instruction-he-said-No-one day as wasmachines, which carry influence and thought running past him in the Hall he said to me, from one to another in contact. Be advised, and Have your studied the Psalms ? and when I said never on any consideration permit an inferior ne, he said-There is no use talking to the man person to touch your head, and especially do not who has not studied the Psalms; so I forthwith allow any rubbing of it as in the shampoo. did so. Another day when I was running past Some people, without thought, justify, hair studied the Ritual ? and when I said no, he said that it is a shame for a man to wear long hair. There is no standing to be gained if you do not The reader of the original Greek knows well that study the Ritu. 1; so I went and did so. That is the word translated long hair" means the long att the instruction he has ever given-me -tresses of wanion, which must be plaited and
Chen-hang, delighted, said I have asked one arranged in an ornamental style. question, and I have learnt the necessity of the knowledge of the Psalms and of the Ritual, and I have learnt that the perfect man keeps even bis own children as a distance,
It is but waste of time to lecture to those
who have not learnt the first rudiments of science."
Section XIV.
When the head of the Kee family [The O'keefe) was on the point of attacking Chuan-yu, Yen-yar and Chilu came to see Confucius and told him the O'Keefe, had something en in are to blame for this, Chiu, The Lordship of Chuan-yu was created by the ancient Emperors to take charge of the sacrifices on Mount Meng, It is within the confines of the Empire, and its lord is one of the officers of the State Religion. What right bay the O'Keefe to touch him? Yen-yu [excused himself] saying,—It is as the great man wills it, not we; on which Confucius said.There is a Buying You take your place in the ranks to show your strength, and if what is to be done is beyond you, you stand back! How can a man undertake to lead the blind if he does not lay hold of the man he is leading when danger threatens, and support him when he stumbles? Moreover, you err in what you say. Whose fault is it if the tiger or the bull escape from its -enclosure ? Whose fault is it if the tortoise or the jewel be injured in its case? Yen-yu then saying--Well, but Chuang-yu is getting strong, and it is very near to Pei; if it is not taken now the next generation will regret it, Confucius said-A perfect man cannot endure those who are ever ready with excuse, for what they dare not say is the object of their desire. Listen to me; I have heard say the head of a State or the head of a family does not trouble that its members are but few, but that they should be well ordered; he does not worry that they are poor, but that they be content. There is no
His Majesty the King left here for a trip to where all are in their right places ; no poverty want of numbers where t de harmony prevails; Ban-Pa-In on Sunday morning last, and of no mutinies where people are content. Carrying course, as the time for starting drew near, all out this principle in days of old if the people was bustle and hurry at the Royal landing the, confines of the Empire were discontented Our reporter was early on the scene and, seated the Ruler would attract them to him by in his boat moored off the Royal Palace, saw additional care for his own character and all that went on, His Majesty's yacht Pesatri
on
conduct, and when he got them to come to him be would set to work to give them comfort; but here are you two helping your Lord yet the people on the frontiers are not submissive, and you cannot bring them to him; the State is. split up with divisions, and you cannot hold it together; and to cap all, you are planning an expedition-against a feud of the Empire. I fear that the sorrow the Kee family have to apprehend is not from Chuan-yu but from those who sit in
⚫his cabinet.
"Policy never made a State. It is only in daing right that there is hope of permanent
advance."
Section II.
When the Empire is rightly ordered it is the Son of Heaven who determines all questions of order, of Religion, or of war; it is when the Empire is wrongly ordered that these questions are decided by the princes. Where Imperial questions are left to the princes the Dynasty will rarely lasi ten reigns; where they are left to the great officers, rarely five; and if they are left to sub- ordinate officials, three reigns will be anfficient for its power to pass away. When the Empire ordered the administration of the Government is not left in the hands of the bigh officers. Where the Empire is rightly ordered the people will never talk politics.
is
rancour
A
liver.
These Pills prevent fevers and all kinds
The founder of Christianity, a pattern man,
of sickness, by removing all poisonous cannot be imagined as putting himself under a barber's hands. He was, I fully believe, until matter from the bowels. They operate he took up his residence in Capernaum, a strict briskly, yet mildly, without any pain, Nazarene. The town of Nazareth was evidently If you take a severa cold, and are: so-called from its Nazirites, which Nathaniel, of wing-drinking Cann, regarded with the
threatened with a fever, with pains in usual
"of religious" prejudico, The following are the proper designations of Nazarite was not to have his hair cut as the head; back, and limbs, one or two a Princess The Prince addresses her as Fu-en.long as his row was on him. Most evident to (my mainstay). She speaks of herself as Hsiapus is the fact that Jesus-Christ conserved much doses of SEIGEL'S OPERATING PILLS will tung, (the little maid). The people of her State speak of her as Chun-fu-jen (the Prince's
break up the cold and prevent the fevor. mainstay) or when speaking to foreigners as
A coated tongue, with a brackish taste, Kua-hseno-chun (the little princelet). People of other States as Chun-fujen (the Prince's main
is caused by foul matter in the stomach. stay)
A note for his history."
A few doses of SEIO EL'S OPERATING PILLA will cleanse the stomach, remove the bad taste, and restore the appetite, and with it bring good health.
A
DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF SIAM FOR BAN-PA-IN.
was anchored a few yards off, alongside the landing stage waiting for the King, and passing along we noticed on board a number of well known faces. Precisely at 6 22 am she ran up the Royal Standard, the sweet strains of the Siamcac National anthem were heard and His Majesty the King quietly walked on board. A few moments later, and without the slightest noise or the bustle and shouting generally seen and heard when a steamer leaves a wharf, the Vesatri gracefully shot off from the landing stage and steamed slowly up river, whilst the stationed in large numbers soldiers who were
along the Palace bank, presented arms, and the band again played the National Anthem. Immediately behind the Royal yacht followed two other large steames and behind these again some ten or twelve launches crowded with people, whom we suppose were the followers of the Royal party,
of the Peatri, was, as usual, neat and
Course clean to a degree and with the Royal Standard at the main-indicating the presence of the Sovereign-looked extremely graceful and pretty as she slowly steamed off. The Royal yacht la, however, not only graceful and pretty to look at, but, if we are to judge by the number of men we see with her name on their caps, also most out good sailors. Wherever
useful in in Bangkok, these men are generally "If there must be Government it is best that one goes in the nominal and real ruler be the same; and if met with if we go to Paknam, or down the they rule-rightly, people-will-ba-very-glad-to-coast to Chantaboon, or even still further, it is leave the Government in their hands."
Section III
For five generations the Ducal House has given up the management of its revenuca; for four generations the government has been in the hands of the high officers; that is why there are so few descendants left of the three branches of the Huan faintly
*
Section V.
all the same, the well-known name stares us in the face, worn on the caps of sturdy and clean. looking sailors in their neat white and blue uniforms.
one
If there is anything in the common belief that some names are bad, and some good, then certainly Veraly is one of the latter, for even before we came to this part of the world and were looking up information concerning Siam, Section IV. Three friendships tend to gain, but other three we could hardly open a book without finding to hurt. Tis gain to be in amity with the mention of His Majesty's yacht, whilst her straightforward, with the loyal or men-off sailor were always most favorably referred 19. information ; but it is hurtful to be friendly with And no wonder for the 12 and the Vesar then, as her crow is commonly called, constitute the specious, with bypocrites or sophists
of the brightest ornaments to His Majesty's crown, and we have never heard a bad word or complaint made against them. Then there, is something in their appearance which tells one, almost as plainly as words, that they know their duty and are ready to do it, and everyone who has watched them, as we have done on Saturday afternoons in the Royal Gardens, must. admit that they are, an exceptionably smart looking body of men. They plainly prove to the world what a Siamese can become if he be properly taught, cared for, and looked after, and makes one pause to consider what Bam would be if all her youths were like these? But let us
There are three things men find pleasure in, with gain, and three again, with hurt. To find pleasure in determining the truth in social science and religion, in speaking of the goodness of others, and in making friends with worthy men, is gain, but to find pleasure in display, in idleness or self-indulgence, is hurtful, Section V
There are three faults men constantly commit when speaking to those high in station, They are too hasty and speak out of their turn, or they are too slow and don't speak when it does
of his power by his undisturbed hair, Samson and other Nazarites were types of him. Paul could not have indulged in a frequent cropping of his head if he took such a formal vow to have .it polled at the temple on one occasion. Ezekiel prophesies of the priests of the Temple yet to be, that they were neither to shave the head nor allow the hair to grow indefinitely long. He also speaks of scattered Israel as having "bald ness on every head, which is one of many of the corroborative arguments that the head. shaving Tartar races are of lost Israel. Baldness on their heads is pronounced as a judgment.
Oftentimes disease, or partially decayed food, causes sickness, nausea and diar
In conclusion, let me urge all who are not required to do so by law, never to allow a razor to touch the face or head. Shaving the upper
ip affects the eyes injuriously. Cutting the beard rhea. If the bowels are cleansed from leaves exposed a most precious member of the body-the throat-to which God
off the whiskers OPERATING PILLS, these disagreeable appropriate protection. To God gave its natural this impurity with a dose of SEIGEL's is to court disease.. No one need complain of the weather or other supposed cause of his weak effects will vanish, and good health will thront who shaves his beard. A public speaker. by all means, needs the protection to threat result. and lungs of a beard, by which the former is protected from changes in the climate and
SEIGEL'S OPERATING PILLS prevent ill-
is elation front dust, and much impurity affects from excess in eating or drinking. is kept out by the hair and moustache about the mouth and nose. The cats need the protec A good dose at bedtime rendors a person. tion of the hair, which should be of some length
to do so. Let the Chinese shave off as little fit for business in the morning, from the head as the law will allow, and let them never permit a barber's gouge to cut out the hair from their ears. Nor should they ever share
the face. The time and money spent in the worse than useless labour of bair cutting and shaving is not a small consideration. Imagine the aggregate saving of both in ten years, and see how much good could be done with the time and money saved. A werd to the wise is sufficient,
J. Crosacit.
Peking, January 13th, 1888. Chinese Times.
JUDGE ROSS METHOD. CHINESE RIMANDED TO HONGKONG WITHOUT
UNDUE CEREMONY.....
Chance that the Federal Supreme Court May Enjoy Some of the Pleasures Cours
Chinese Business.
These Pills, being Sugar-coated, are pleasant to take. The disagreeable taste common to most pille is obviated.
FOR SALE
BY ALL CHEMISTS, DruggistsS, AND MEDICINE VENDORS.
-Advi
PROPRIETORS:
A. J. WHITE LIMITED, LONDON, ENG.
Co-day's Advertisements.
It is very improbable. that Judge Ross will become a great favorite either with the Chinese residents of thi city or their attorneys, owing to the work that he is doing in the Federal Courts in this city. The rules and regulations which ZETLAND he has made for conducting the business of the courts bear very hard upon the persons engaged in importing prior residents," and no China-
No. Sas
LODGE
man is now anfe unless he can prove conclusively A LODGE will be held in FREEMASONS N EMERGENCY MEETING of the above that he has once been a resident of the country, and the burden of proof is now thrown upon the HALL Zetland Street THIS EVENING, the
A applicant for the writ
of the good work 26th April, at 83a for 9 O'Clock precisely. done was given yesterday when, out of the eight Visiting Brethren are cordially invited.
Hongkong, adth April, 1858. cases on hand, four were reminded.
proof
ו'
FOR SHANGHAI, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA.
"NEW GUINEA,"
[438
a PARTNER in our Firm
CHATER & VERNON. Hongkong, ist January, 1888:
FOR SALE.
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
'ACCONES' SHERRY; PORT.
CLARETS, CHAMPAGNE.
[53
HOCKS, BURGUNDY. BRANDY, WHISKIES, ALE, STOUT. MACHINERY COOKING STOVES. SCALES, BICYCLES and TRICYCLES. PAINTS, DILS. VARNISH PIANOS, SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES,
W. G. HUMPHREYS-& Co.,
Bank Buildings... Hongkong, 10th December, #RA¢
Apply to
Auctions.
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY
TO BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION Tbesuant to Decree of the Supreme KWAN SHI 2. YAU MI HO; No. 42 of 1878, Court of Hongkong made in a cause TAM with the approbation of the ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE by Mr. J. M. ARMSTRONG the person appointed by the said Court upon the respective demises on the days hereinafter mentioned,
IN
ON
THURSDAY,
the 3rd day of May, 1888, at 3. O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON. FIVE LOTS the VERY VALUABLE PLOCK of, BUILDINGS situate an MARINE LOT No. 4A, MARINE LOT No. 125A, and Section B of MARINE LOT No. 4, and in the best and most Central Chinese business portion of the City and with frontages to three important Public Streets viz-Bonham Strand, Wing Lok Street and Cross Street and comprising - Nos. I and a Cross Street and Nos. 21, 23, 25, 27, 29, 31, and 33, Wing Lok Street and Nos. 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, and 45. Bonham Strand. Owing to the favorable Bituation of this property the owner or owners thereof can always count upón. securing good tenants. -
ON
FRIDAY,
the 4th day of May, 1888, at
3 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON.
IN SIX LOTS the VALUABLE PROPERTY
I
to on
MONDAY,
-the 30th-day-of April, 1888,4 PM, ate
published for general information.
By Command,
·[434
FREDEKICK STEWART,
Colonial Secretary. Colonial Secretary's Office,
Hongkong, 21st April, 1888. Particulars of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on MONDAY, the 30th day of April, 1888, at 4 P.M., by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of Sixteen: Lots of CROWN LAND, at Saiyingpun, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 999 Years.
BGES BSCo cu buzun
1141
OPII
1133
» 1134
35
1138
1337
1138
1139
1132
111
Inland Lots No. 1128
" 1129
130
Do
Da
Do
15'0" 150" Goo" [ɓo' o' 20'2" 16'3" 50'0" 48′ o' 20'7" 16'3" 48" 46' 9" 15'0" 60'0" 60" 6"
20'7" 16'3" 146′9′′ 45′′ O' 15'0" 60'0" "160' 0"
1000
w wwww ww
فيا
000
973
20
86
26
900
28
No. of Registry No.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
Locality.
Salyingpun Victoria 19'4" 16'6" 24'0" 28′10
19′4′′ | 16'3" 39'6′′ (34′ 0′′
leet feet. feel feet Boundary Measurements, Contents in Annual Upset N. SEW. Square
620
20'7" { 16′3′′ 45′6′′ 144′ 9′′ 19'4" 16'3" 44'9" 139' 6"
739
828
830
02
PUBLIC AUCTION.
m2
Rent Price.
[NDER Instructions received from the Mortgages Mr. H. N. MODY will Sell by Public Auction, on
THURSDAY,
the 17th May, 1888, at 4 O'CLOCK PIM, At the Premises.
situate on INLAND LOT No, zogD in the | ALL THAT VALUABLE PIECE of GROUND
best part of Hollywood Road and compris ing Nos. 109 and 21, Hollywood Road and 1, 2, 3 and 4. Ng Kwai Fong, also the three storied house No. 332, Hollywood Road situate on the RemainingPortion of Island Lot No. 384 and the three houses Nos. 14, 16, and 18, Possession Street situate on Inland Lot No. 3120 and the Remaining Portion of Inland Lot No. 2138,
ON
SATURDAY,
the 5th day of May, 1888, at 3 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON.
situate at BELCHERS BAY, LAP SAP WAN, Hongkong, abunting on the North side thereof on Belcher Street and measuring thercon zoo feet on the South side thereof on portion of INLAND LOT""No.905′′and; measuring thereon 200 feet on the East on Davies Street and, measuring thereon 200 feet and on the West on Cadogan Street and measuring thereon 200 feet containing in the whole 40,000 square feet and registered in the Land Office as SECTION A of INLAND LOT No. 505. Together with the Furnace workshops and buildings thereon lately used and occupied by the HONGKONG AND MACAO GLASS MANU FACTURING COMPANY as they now stand: and which sald Piece of Ground is held for the residue of a term of 99 years, subject to the annual Crown Rent of $538,57,318 The property will be
will be offered for sale in One
s and conditions of sale,
IN ONE LOTAPIECE of VACANT GROUND registered as INLAND LOT No. 472 and situate at Bowrington between Matheson Streets and suitable for the and Percival erection of Kerosine Godowns. The sale plans can be seen at the Office of Messia. WOTTON & DEACON, Solicitors and | Lot. at Mr. J. M. ARMSTRONG, the Auctioneer.
Particulate and conditions of sale may be apply to obtained on application at the offices of Messra. WOTTON & DEACON, Solicitors, Hongkong, "of Messrs. CALDWELL & WILKINSON,, Solicitors, Hongkong, of Mr. Ewens, Solicitor, Hongkong,
J. M. ARMSTRONG, Auctioneers of Mr. WEBBER, Solicitor, Hongkong, and of
In addition to those remanded, three failed to appear when their cases were called-Order. was instantly made by the Judgo-that their bail be declared forfeited, that bench warrants beHE Steamship. issued for their arrest and that the the District Attorney commence suit, to recover the bond The missing Chingmen are. Chick Quan, Lee Wale, Commander, will be despatched for the Ab Min and Chung Yen. One of the Chinese abora Parts, on FRIDAY, the 4th proximo. discharged was a wolnan for whom Consul Bee For Freight or Passage, apply to
ADAMSON, BELL & COUPL Dated this iath day of April, 1888. vouched.
Agents.
ALFRED GWISE Hongkong, 26th April, 1888,
1441 +403] Acting Registrar of the Supreme Court.
This morning the attorneys appeared a little. disconcerted when they appeared in court, and
For further
particulars and
WOTTON & DEACON,
Solicitors,
35. Quecu's Road,
or to tel
·H. N. -MODY, Auctioneer, Victoria Buildings, Queen's Road
"Hongkong, ajth April, 1238.