Intimations.

DAKIN BROS. OF CHINA LIMITED,

CHEMISTS.

XMAS SEASON.

Ebeg to invite na to, our stock of

articles suitable for CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR GIFTS.

Toilet rings in Cregat,and Silver,

Liqueur Stands.

Smokers Cabinets, &c.

CONFECTIONERY. English. American nt French Bon Bons and Crickers

WIES AND SPIRITS. All well ontured and of English quality.

MANILA CIGARS AND CHEROOTS. Manufactured expressly for us by

La Constancia Factory. DAKIN HEOS, OF CHINA, LIMITED,

LONDON "ONGKONG-AMOY.

(Totenhege No. 60)

16th December, 1880

BY APPOINTMENT.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1890.

THE EPIDEMIC. The Aldershot barrack rooms have been con- verted into hospitale, as influenza is spreading alarmingly,

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

AccoRDING to a paper rend at a congress at Strasburg, 32 per cent of railway passengers in Prussia travel fourth class, 21 per cent third class, 20.5 second and only 8.9 first.

THE agents (Messrs. Gibb, Livingston & Co.) inform us that the "Ben" Line steamer Bentowers, from Leith and London, left Singa pore for Hongkong and Japan this morning.

THE greatest beer-drinkers are those of Munich. They drink 492 litres per head per year, against Vienna's 296, 'London's 254, Berlin's 240 and Paris' 22. This costs the Munich inhabitants on an average $30 a head annually,

TO-MORROW morning between 9 and 10.30 o'clock the steam-launch carrying the Bettel flag, will call alongside any vessel hoisting code [57 pennant C, to convey men ashore to 11 am, service at St. Peter's Seamen's Church, returning

about 12.30.

CREMATION is coming more and more into vogue A. S. WATSON & CO., LD. in Germany, in spite of the expense and certain legal difficulties which render its performance in ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841..

some parts almost an impossibility. At Gotha no fewer than 100 bodies have been cremated MANUFACTURERS, OF AERATED

during the present year.

WATERS.

OUR AERATED, WATER MANUFACTORY, is replete with the best Machinery, embodying all the latest improvements in the trade.

THE N. C. Daily News says that the price at which the Kuling has been sold to the Inspector- General of Customs is £18,000, and no conditions The greatest attention has been paid to appli..have been made as to the Upper Yangtze ances for ensuring purity in the Water-supply, to secure which we have added a Condenser cap. Company's giving up its attempt to reach able of supplying us with 3,000 gallons of distilled Chungking or otherwise. water a day, and are now inn position to compete in quality with the best English Makers. Our Sweet Waters cannot be surpassed anywhere.

The purest ingredients only are used, and the utmost care and cleanliness, are exercised in the manufacture Ibroughout.

LARGE BOMBAY

"SODAS"

We continue to supply large bottles as beretofore, free of Extra Charge, to those of our Customers who prefer to have them to the ordinary size. -.

COAST PORT ORDERS.

whenever practicable, are despatched by first steamer leaving after receipt of order.

FOR COAST PORTS, Walers are packed and placed on board ship at Hongkong prices, and the full amount allowed for Packages and Empties when received in good order.

Counterfoil Order Books supplied on applica-

tion.

Our Registered Telegraphic Address is, "DISPENSARY, HONGKONG," And all signed messages addressed thus will receive prompt attention. The following is a List of Waters always

kent ready in Stock -- PURE AERATED WATERS

SODA WATER

LEMONADE

POTASH WATER

LITHIA WATER

.

SELTZER WATER

SARSAPARILLA WATER

TONIC WATER

GINGER ALE

GINGERADE.

No. Credit given for halles that look dirty, or greasy, or that appear to have been used for any other purpose than that of Containing Aerred Water, as such bottles are never used again by us..

A. S. WATSON & Co., LIMITED,

Hongkong, China, and Manila.

NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS

ན ད ར ཆ —

[

It is connected that all communicatione relating to Subscriptions, Adversingen, A., 11, the Told me to the Fillin

Manager, Hongkong

Letters on Final meters in be sent to "The Editor and net to ilivunl members of the waif.

Communications intended for unbestion must be accompanied by the name and address of the writers, not necessarily for pallication: hit as evidence of good alth

While the cohort of the Houshour. Telegraph will always hepen for the fair diamesnion by Arrespondents of all questions affering mallic intereste, it must he distinctly understood that the Pelitar des not in any way hold himself responsible for opinions thus prpassed, -

J

THE Shanghai Racquet Club has wound up, the Court having been sold to a Chinaman for Tls. 20,000. At a final meeting of the shareholders on the 7th insi, they voted $200 asa" cumabaw" to the servants, and divided the loot as follows

Tis. 120, value of each share ; Tls, 277 as a. final dividend.

THERE are at present not less than forty-five European steamers trading monthly to the Argentine Republic. Twelve are English, two, German, nine Belgian, twelve French and Portuguese, six Spanish and four Italian. As against this formidable array of steamers carry ing the flags of seven Europe in nations, there is not a single steamer carrying into Argentine waters the flag of the United States,!

THE Band of the Argyll and Sutherland High landers will play the following programme at the Barrack Square, this evening, commencing at 7 o'clock;-

March...Nannlo wilt thou gang wi me".. Wakalen Lancer..."Faust up to date "get-Kašū Vale......"A summer right in Münich "...Celler Pelk...... See me danço“

Quadrille "Olympia

Galop...... Always Jolly".....

Solomon ..William „Zikoff

THE case of the "baby farmer" and "her anta gonist, the mothers and vendor of the one- month old infant, mentioned in last night's issue, were treated in a manner rather the reverse of what we expected this morning, at the Police Court. Mr. Robinson, who tried the case, dealt with the matter merely as one of "creating a disturbance," dismissed' the "farmer" with m caution, and bound the mother of the infant over in her own recognizances in the sum of $50 to be of gond hehavior for six months! Now what became of the infant?

LOVE is an excuse for for a woman to tell you all her troubles.-The greatest of all poetry is a girl's first love letter-Landladies are famous

| gossips; they pay great attention to roomers. It is considered a pretty serious charge to bring against a woman to say that she means all she says. Pror woman; if her husband sneezes he wakens the baby, and ifthe baby cries it wakens him.-A sulky girl may sometimes be cured by Aliments and Schreiptina which are not ordered for taking her in a dog-cart with a seat just wide

TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are requested to inward n nntices intended for insertion in that day's fate not later than Three D'Clock so s sota retart the eule onblcailon ofthe paper.

Axel perini til Iz eantimed maif countermanded.

The Moncheng Teiermék has the laceous circulation of any English newinapet published to the Far East, and is therefore the bes: medium for Adveniwers. Team can be learnt on application. The Hongkong Telegraph's number at the Telephone Central Exchange is No. 1.

TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers to The Banérone Telerwash are respectfully „nemlurbed that all Subreviations are payable in advancrí

BIRTHS.

At Hankow, on the 1st January, 1800, the wife

of W. HOWELL, of a son,

At the Central Hotel, Shanghal, on the 3rd instant, the wife of J. WILSON, New Dock, of s daughter.

MARRIAGES.

enough for two,-An old maid said she wished she was an auctioneer, for then it would be per- fectly proper to say "Make me an offer."

|

|

THE population of Berlin has increased wonder- fully during the past ten years. It now exceeds a million and a half.

THE Ocean Steamship Co's steamer Histon, from Liverpool, left Singapore for Hongkong this morning, and is due on the rẽth inst.

Dr. Dobrick will have his little jake. In his weather report to-day the facetious star-gazer remarks that "dinody, cold, and dry weather prevails." The dryness was so unbearable on this side of the line that the cricketers were swamped off the ground, that is all,

1:

Wa learn with regret of the death of Mr. J. G. Thirkell, proprietor and editor of the Shanghai Courier, which occurred on the 6th inst, after a long and painful illness. He had been con. nected with the press of North Chins for thirteen years, and was a thorough journalist and a good Mason. He leaves a widow and two young

children.

VACCINATION is compulsory in England and optional in France. In the large cities of France the number of deaths from small-pox was 1,965, or 31 per 1,000 of the living population. In the large cities of England during the same period the number of deaths was 332, or 04 per 1.000. Does not this, asks the Hospital, sny something for vaccination ?'

THE practice on the Shanghai Football Club ground on the 4th inat, was not quite a success, as after half an hour's play, under Association rales, between sides captained by Matthews and Harvie, the ball collapsed, and there not being another of the same kind at hand the teams wound up with an eccentric, kind of Rugby game, which, if not scientific, had the merit of affording good exercise.

Payment per head of popolation for nastani defence -shillings.

Percentage of reven

antional defence

hillings. 12.40

THE DIOCESAN HOME.

The Annual distribution of prizes at the Diocesan Home took place at noon to-day. The Hon. A. P. MacEwen presided, and among thng- W, Jeanings, G. H. Bondfield, Pastor Hartmann, present were Bishop Bundon, Revs. Dr. Chalmers,

Mesum, E. Sharp, O. Brandt, and a number of Indies

Mr. Piercy, the head-master, read his which was as follows 1-

report,

|Form 1, (1) G. Benning, Little Learners ;"(»);

Chan Kwok-tin, 'Loids of the Forest," ""}}

UNIVERSITY LOCAL EXAMINATIONS.

Oxford, Senior, F. Southey, Vice-Chancellor's Certificate: Writing Case, presented by Hou.

A. P. MacEwen.

Oxford, Junior, Chew Tan-lim Cambridge, Juniors, E. Souther, J. Toppin,

H. W. Lapsley, F. Diercks..

He then addressed those present as follows-I think that the report which" you have just heard read is in every way most satisfactory, and I am sure it will give great pleasure to the friends of this in every-way deserving institution In this Colony to see such very successful results at the recent examination, more particularly when you come to take into account that two of the masters have been incapacitated by fllness' during the past term, and therefore the great bulk of the work and responsibility of the management has fallen on "the shoulders of Mr. and Mrs.

Piercy. This institution, like many others that are dependent to a certain extent on charly, is in want of money for a purpote which I have been asked by the Committee to give you some particulars of. I hope that some practical efforts will be made to increase this building the object for which funds are required. The facts presented to the Committee are as follows 1-

"The applications for the admission of boarders last summer being more than we could receive. the Committee in October rented a neighbouring house No. 5 Bonham Road. Seven boys sleep

was opened as a

there under the care of a Master, but are bere all day for instruction and meals. The division of the establishment is both very inconvenient and costly, although our tandford, Mr Be lilies, has acted generously as regards re pairs, alterations, and water-supply for such a temporary tendancy. An architect has kindly draws plans for the much-needed large school rooms and additional dormitories, at an estim. ated cost of $8000 Although the Government would, under the Grant-in-Aid Scheme, probably provided half of this, the Committee are an able to begin building for want of the other $4000. This school charitable institution in January 1970, and while receiving boys and girls whose parents can and do 'pay the full fees, the charitable principle has ever been kept in view, and I may 1y that for many years no real case of need has been refused admission, although great care has to be ex raised to ascertain that each case is one of genuine necessity, When friends can pay a part of the cost. they are expected to di so; when the child is utterly destitute he is received free. While the sum received in sub. charitable work has trebled in ten years, the scriptions has remained about the same, the deficiency being borne by the fees. It is most desirable that the Institution should be placed on a self-supporting basis, but to do this wir hour diminishing the charitable work, it will be necessary to have a larger building, thereby saving the rent (350 a month) of the other house, and providing additional schoolrooms, dining room, lavatories &c, which have long bren most urgently needed' We have land and the achats, and only need the funds wherewith to' build,"

The year has been a very successful and prosperous one. With the exception of some cases of fever, the health of the Institution has been good; bath the second and third masters, however, have been so I that, they had to enter the Civil Hospital, and the intter has since left the Colony. The school-roll, increase of 18. The fees collected amounted to including ro girls, numbered 143, being an $7,651,8%, an advance of nearly 31 per cent. The sum for school materials sold has more than doubled, being $116.18. The werage attendance on th from days in which school was taught has risen from 68.83 to 88.64. Sixty-three scholars had the minimum Government requirement (200 days); one was away in the country on the Inspector's visit; one is of deficient intellect ; six had passed the highest standard one, two three or four years previously, and so, being Ineligible for Grant-in-Aid purposes, prepare for University Local Examinations, The remain. ing 55 (last vear 50) were examined by H. M's Inspector of Schools :57 passed, or qu§ per cent. (last year go per cent). Three Chinese boys failed, but in only one subject each, viz, first standard, a failed in Dictation, mistaking "coil for "coln," and other similar words, and fifth standard, one failed in English Composition; in these standards, and in the sixth, for some inscrutable reason no failure is allowed. In Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Graminar, Geo- graphy, and English History 100 per cent, passed, in Dictation 91.5, in Composition 91, In each of these Special Subjects 22 boys were examined, Physical Geography 81.8 per cent, passed. Animal Physiology 909. Euclid 95, Algebra 86, Dr. Eltel adds the school has once more specially distinguished itself by uniformly good papers in Standards V and VI in Physical Geography and especially in Physiology." This is due to the careful teaching. of the second Master (Mr. Machell), The Thṛ Deulicht Hearesssitung gives this table of Government grant earned is $832 14, being costs of the European armies :—.

an increase of 30 per cent. Considering that in this school (ind even to a greater extent nue extended on in Victoria Collere) the great majority of the scholars aeltam use English at home, so that the difficulties of acquiring a foreign language, such as correct enunciation, idiom, and spelling, are encountered, and surmounted by nearly the whole school; that the Chinese method of learning by rote pages of their own books before thinking of trying to understand a line unfits them for learning English forelligentl; that many boys and girls are very young for their standants (twn in the fifth are only eleven) and that same school-hours are devoted to the study of Chinese books, I think we may take these results as satisfactory. In December 1888 fur bays entered for the Cambridge Local Examination, and all passed. After a year's delay

I believe that at this time last year, when their certificates have come to hand. One boy General Cameron presided, he made a su eestini F. Southey attained to Ilf. Class Honours (the that a fund should be started, to be called the first Hongkong candidate so marked). In July Diocesan Home Building Fund," which would Test iwa bays entered for the Oxford, and both be altogether separate from the ordinary sub. passed: one in the Junior Examination, the scription fund to which people are asked to give other in the Senior, thereby winning the title of every year. Now we know that in a Colony A.A. (Associate in Aris). He was specially like this it is no use suggesting things unles distinguished in English, viz., Grammar and you are prepared to give them practical analysis, Geography, Shakespeare, and English working effect, and I am happy to say that | History. The whole school was examined in during the few hours I have

Scripture by the Colonial Chaplain, the Rev. receiving this report I started a fund, to be called W. Jennings, M.A, who wrote "I was very the Diocesan Home Building Fund," and pleased with many of the Scripture papers other already a few names have been put down at than those I have marked for prizes, but the $100 each. (Applause). This will at any rate composition and spelling are not good." Our make a commencement. And another idea has hes: thanks are due to Col. Chater for free also struck me. Seeing that the ADC. of this tickets for the Grand Assault-at-Arms in the Colony are always willing to support deserving City Hall; to the Hon. A. P. MacEwen, Hon. charitable institutions such as this, I feel con- I. f. Keswick, Messrs Belillos, Gillies, J. Dvinced that if the Commitice were approached Humphreys, E. Sharp. Sin Tak-fan, Ho Tung, and asked to give a special performance of Ho Frok, J. Edwards and an Anonymous their very amusing Pantomime for this Friend for liberally providing these prizes's and object they would do so, or at any rate if they in Messts. Powell & ́ Co. for kindly sending at could not see their way to doing that they might different times cricket bats, balls, and toys for be inclined to devote a portion of the proceeds prizes at our Aquatic Sports in September and over and above their expenses. I am glad that at our monthly. Athletic Sports as physical fund has been started, and I am sure that education is now considered as well as mental when the object becomes known many others and moral,

will come forward and subscribe towards it.. It | in satisfactory to know that the health of the school has been so good, during the year, when sickness has been so prevalent, and it speaks Form VI, Seniors (1) F: Southey, Macaulay's most highly for the care and attention that

History; (2) Chew Fan-lin, 'Self Help.'

must have been bestowed on the scholars Form VI, Juniors (1) R. Lapsley, Boys' Own by the matron, Mrs. Piercy. It may be Annual,' (2) F. H. Benning, Boys' of '61,' of some interest to you to know that Form V. () Wong Fung-lam, 'Captain Coold's when I was at home recently, I met someone Voyage; (2) J. Goodridge, Cricket bat and who was born here, and educated at this school. She was in a family at home, and spoke grate-

Countrica.

1. Prussia

9.10

2. Austria ... 3. Italy

7.96

12.11

10."3

15.78

16.66

17 to

16.92 8.54

:

4 France ........ 5. Great Britain..

19 27 6. Russia .......

4 44 The mightiest of the six great powers, from a military point of view, pays the least for defences.

Tux Shanghai Mercury learn that there ha been, a serious populse outbreak in the Yuen-wn district, near Sanchow. It appears that the District Magistrate lately endeavoured to call from the country people, taxes which had been remitted by Imperial decree in consequence of the scanty harvest. The action of the Magistrate creatly incensed the people, who attacked his vamén, dragged him out, and administered to him a sound drubbing. They afterwards took him away to bold him for further vengeance, hat he was rescued from the infuriated people by his yamên-runners.

If ever you ute lemons," remarked one house wife to a lady friend, “and have a portion of one left over, be sure you do not throw it away." "I am never without them in the house, as I alwave use them for fouring. But of what use are the pieces ? "Just this. The next time you think you have done with a lemon Just dip in salt and and rub your copper kettle or stewpan with it. You will be surprised to find what a brilliant surface you will obtain if you rub the article instantly with a dry, soft cloth. You can polish all brass-work by the same means, every stain disappearing as if by magic. A mouldy lemon put into a dirty saucepan half full of water and boiled for half an hour cleanses the utensils amazingly, and removes any odour such as fish or onions. Try it and see if I am not right."

POLICE SHOOTING MATCH.

|

Mr. MacEwen then distributed the prizes as under :-

boll.

hid since

Form IV, (t) L J. Malcampo, Australian Pic-fully of the kindness bestowed on her here

tures; (2) A, Simoes, Robinson Crusoe, Form III. (1) Wong Mau-lam, 'Fvery Boy's Annual (2) Wong Wan-on, 'Arabian Nights. Form II. (1) Elizabeth Scudder, 'Atalanta; (3)

W. Leung, Chatterbox.'

You must all determine like her, to succeed.

"If thou hast purposed mught within thy powar

Be sure and do it,"

|

AMOY RACES.

FIRST DAY—MONDAY, 6TH JANUARY. CONSULAR CUP, presented, value £..., for mil China Ponies,, weights as per scale, entrance $5. Half a mile.

Mr. Hope's ch. Forerunner, 1111, 4lb. Mr. Bruce's gr. Blue Ruin, 111, 4lb. og........... 2 Mr. Jacle's bl. Magpie, tost. rald.

Time 64tsec.

TRIAL STAKES, of $10 each with $50 added, a forced entry for Amoy Subscription Griffins of this season, weights as per scale. Thres quarters of a mile. Mr. Uncle's gr. Chanticleer, 11st. 4b. I Mr. John Gilpin's, Jr. bay Mainbrace, 11, 4lb. a Mr. Dryasdust's gr. Cobweb, 11at. Tib........................ 3

Time (min. 41000. CHAASZE CUP, presented, value $ for Amor and Foochow Subscription Griffins of this and Inst sengon, weights as per scale, entrance $5, One mile.

Mr. Bruce'a br. Cheng Li Ma, i ist. lb....... I Mr. Dryandust's ch. Fantan, 11st, tib. ing. 2 Mr. Uncle'a gr. Gamecock, 101t, 13lb. ........... 3

Time amin. 18ses,

HAIRWAN CUP, presented, value' Hk. Tis. 100, for all Ponies first raced as Griffins at Amoy, weights as per scale, entrance $5. One mile and a quarter, Mr. Dryandust's gr. Cobweb, ist. lb........... I Mr. Uncle's gr. Chanticleer, 11st. 4lb. 2 Mr. Hope's wb. Silvery Dawn, 10st, talb. 3

Time amin. 54sec. FOOCHOW CUP, presented, value $100, for all China: Ponies, weights as per scale, entrance $5. One mile and three quarters. Mr. Bruce's br. Cheng Li Ma, xrst, rib. Mr. Uncle's blk Magpie, rost, talb. ↑ Mr. Dryasdast's ch. Fantan, rist. tib.

....... I

Time 4min. 11 sec. RACING STAKES, ofgroench, for all China Ponies,

Foochow and Amoy Subscription Griffins of. this and last season allowed ; iba., weights na ' per scale. One mile and a half. Mr. Bruce's gr. Rine Ruin, st. 46. Mr. Hope's ch. Forerunner, vist. 4lb.

Timé zmin. a7sec."

COAST. CUF, presented value $..., for Amoy Subscription Griffing of this season weights as *per scale, winner of Trial Stakes or of Chaaste -Cup 7 lbs, extra, to be ridden by residents of Amov, Foochow and Formosa, entrance $5, One mile.

The Count's nk. Cocktail, rost. 12th, ................. I Mr. Hope's dun. Slug, 2014, 9lb.

3 Mr. John Gilpin's, Jr. hay Mainbrace, rrst, 4lb. a

Time 2min, 20sec.

SECUND DAY.-Tuesday! 7th JanuARY. COMPRATORES CUP, presented, value $....... for Amny Subscription Griffin of this season, weights as per icale, winner of Trial Stakes, Chnasze Cup of Const Cup 7lbs. if of two or

· more tolbe, extra, previous non-starters zibs. extra, entrance $5. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. John Gilpin', Jr. hay Mainbrace, rist.

414 u

Mr. Teha's gr. Estes Nõgs 101. alb.................... 2

Mr. August's gh. Figaro, 119. alb........

Time 4 min, 40 sec. •

CHALLENGE CUP, value $................. for all Amoy and Formosa-owned Pantea, to be won two Consecutive 'meetings by a Pony or Ponies the Bond file property of the same owner or owners, half entrance fees to the winner at rach meeting, half added to the value of the Cup un'il finally won, or until the total value of the Cup reaches $toɔ, after which to the fand, weights as per scale, entrance$ia. Onu mile

Mr. Uncle's br, Rudia, 11st. Tib........................... I Mr. Hope's wh. Silvery Dawn, zost albe a Mr. Dryaslust's ch. Fanina, 11st, 1lb.............. 3

Time 2 min. 18) arc.

THE MAA-CHIN CUP, presented, value S

for

Amoy and Foochow Subscription Griffins of "this and last season, winners at this, or at

Foochow meeting, December 1889, of one race glba, extra, of two or more toĺbs, extraj weights as per scale, entrance $5. dae mile and a half.

Mr. Bruce's br. Cheng Li Ma, Trst, rib......... I Mr. John Gilpin's. Jr. gr. Mainstay, 11st, tlb, a Mr. Hope's hr. Bedouin, 1011, gib, ................................... 3

Time 3 min. 37) sec.

VISITORS' CUP, presented, value $.... for all China Ponies, weights as per scale, winners of a race at this meeting of 14 miles or over, yibs, extra, if of two or more such races, 10lbs, extra, entrance, $5. Two miles. Mr. Dryasdust's ch. Fantan, risk. sib, a 1 Mr. Dryasdust's gr. Cobweb, rist. 1lb. 2 Mr. Uncle's bik. Magpie, rost, zalb.......

Time 4 min. 47 Be

EXCHANGE PLATE, presented, value $..., for

Amoy and Foochow Subscription Griffins of this and last season, weights as per scale, Try and carry out some honorable and straight-

"winners of one race at this meeting 7lbs, extra. of "two or more rolbs, extra, entrance $5. forward pursuit in life and you will succeed. 1 hope you will enjoy your holidays, and on be-The Count's sk, Cocktail, rost, alb...

Three quarters of a mile,

The return shooting match between teams, representing the Inspectors and Sergeants, and the Constables of the Hongkong Police Force, took place yesterday afternoon. The conditions Form I, (1) Kong Ying-pui, Illustrated Diction- balf of the Committed I express our satisfaction Mt. Bruce's br. Cheng Li Ma, ist. b. 2

were fairly favorable, but either the wind or the whiskey was too strong, for neither alde made anything special in the way of scoting, the Constables being extremely off-coler, The

ary' (3) Catherine Logan, Bible Pictures.'

ments.

SPECIAL PRIZES, Eyelid.

LATEST advices from Japan state that the long-winning teams' total, at '200, 300 and 500 yards Form VI, R. Lapsley, 'Shakespeare.'

105, whilst their opponents totalled only 836, or was fojo, or an average of 74 out of a possible Form V. F. Lapsley, "Robin Hood'

Form IV, H. Goodridge, Mathematical an average of 6g. Yet, on the 30th November, the Volunteers, at 200, 400 and 500 yards, averaged 51.87, and the Garrison Shooting Club

awaited change of Cabinet Ministers has at last taken place, and Count Yamagata is now Minis ter President of State. Both Count Okuma and Count Inouye have been honoured by His Imperial Majesty, as Counts Ito and Kuroda were: upon their retiring from the Government, with

the rank of Cabinet Ministers, The former was in addition gazetted a Privy Councillor, and the At the Cathedral, Shanghai, on New Year's latter to a special court position (Jakonoma- Day, ALICE MAUDE SARTAINE to WILLIAM | shiko), the occupants of which, prior to the HENRY FREEMAN, bath of London.

On the 4th instant, at H.B.M.'s Consulate.present appointment, bave been exclusively

General, Shanghai, and afterwards at the residence of the Rev. S. Dyer, FREDERICK WILLIAM RAWSTHORNE, to MARY (MAX) KILLEEN.

DEATH.

At 36, Kiangue Road, Road, Shanghai, on the 6th January, 1890, JOHN GEORGE THIRKELL, aged 37 years.

The Hongkong Telegraph

11, 1890.

HONGKONG, SATURDAY, JANUARY

TELEGRAMS.

PORTUGAL AND ENGLAND,

LONDON, January oth The Portuguese Minister for Marina and Colonies disputes the statement, that England presents difficulties, and says it is not necessary to ask for an extraordinary crédit as he has hopes of a peaceful settlement.

members of the old nobility,

79-75, under lean favorable conditions. The scores of the guardians of the peace were as follows:-

INSPECTORS AND SERGEANTS,

400

yarda, yarda ya

$ = = = = = = = = = = | |

| | | | | = = = = = = = = = ||

"

Total

63

Insp. Qulner

Acing Inspe.' Bullia ...........

A

Stofverpressum

16

Кадриничто

D

Harki...Lovrobímbo

N

N

Кабаков мермерни прибор

"

Hanson

Totala...00:11307

COMBTABLES.

Yarda Toal

SIR Edward Walkin har, on behalf of the Metropolitan Railway Company, offered the manager of the Water Railway a piece of graped near London on which to lay down a line two miles in length, says the London Spectator:: Wonhall, therefore, soon have an opportunity to try what, if the accounts are true, must be the very poetry of motion. The carriages rụn on skates or slider, but between the slide and the tail is forced a film of water, which prevents all jol.C.Less ting, bumping and shaking, and, in fact, makes the carriages skim along as a boat does on the sea. Then, too, she pace is 100 miles an hour, If the new railway is really practicable for long distances, all England will be a suburb of Lon don, and Surrey will be saved from becoming a chessboard, covered with what the auctioneers call "villa residences standing in their own three acres and a half of park-like grounds.” A bundred miles an hour would make Bath as accessible as Brighton is now, while Manchester could be reached la an hour and fifty minutes. alec de it.

Walled.

Carson

Young

McDonald VIRI McLeod

Wilberk

Chrikie

Watson

- Bakers

1

Doctors sy drinkdog too much coffee makes bald heads. Telling the female hand of the house that her coffee's “nothing but slope will

at the general management

Bishop Burdon thanked Mr. MacEwen for kindly attending, and his energy in starting the fund he had referred to. They had tried to do so on two previous occasions, and failed, but he believed the work would go on now, although the past year had been a somewhat disastrous

Instruone, If they could only got the new building they would add considerably to the value of the work they were carrying on, and deal with good many more boys,

Algibra, Form VI, Chew Fan-lin, 'Electricity." Form V. Wong Fung-lam, Self Help, Form IV, Lau Ping-ki, 'Webster's Dictionary.

Physiology.

Form VI, W. Toller, Innocents Abroad,'' Form V, J. Goodridge, Silver Watch. Form IV, A. Simoes, Black Trooper.15

Physical Geography,

Form VT, H.-W. Lapsley, Silver Watch Form V, W. Wanderleach, Cricket hat and ball. Form IV. H. Goodridge, Drake and the Dons, Literature and Skakepears-H. W.. Lapaleg.

*Shakespeare.

1

Music-J Toppin, Ingoldsby Legends." Neidlework-Jesale Edwards, Little Wide-

Awake!

Good Conduct-Lo Kwai-kan (Boarder), *Warrior Kings' Mary Howard (Day Scholar), "My Own Picture Book.!

VI Standard Certificates: F. H. Benning, T.

Hunter.

SCRIPTURE PRIZES ́ AWARDED BY THE

REV. W. JENNINGS.

Form VI. (1) F. Southey, 'Scott's Poems ;' (3);

· F. H. Benning, *Ernest Hepburns')' .^"' Form V, (1) V. Bons, Modern Wonders ;? (2)

Hang So, City Arab.

IN ARE Form IV. (1) M. Andrews, Crown of Flowers

(1) H. Diercks, Race for Life' Form III, (1) Wong Man-lam, Bible Stories

(1) P. Sinnott, 'Chlidren's Friends,finan Form 11, (c) Elizabeth Scudder, Bible Tales

7. Hartmann, Talkative Friends,

10)

Cheers were then given for Mr. MacEwen Bishop Burdon, the ladies, etc., and the proceed ings terminated,

CRICKET,

H. K. C. C. & UNITED SERVICES.

The innings of the United Servicest eleven commenced to-day, but, owing to the on- favorableness of the weather, were tot com- pleted, play, being suspended several umes, and Anally given up a little after three, when" 128, had been compiled for three wickets. ***The scares were :—

UNITED SERVICES.

FIRST THINGS. Le Bisir, Lows Het. Copbell, b Lomand leur, Hutchison, R.N., run out Heut, Eames, EN,, mot out...... Mafor BB, mot out.

You may talk of the signs of the weather,

Of the coming days you may singi

But sitting down on a red hot stove

Is the sign of an early spring,

Mr. Tahn Gilpin's, Jr. gr. Mainstay, izst, xib. 3

Time i mln. 418 1907

FORESTER CUP, presented, hal entries added, for Amoy Subscription Griffins of this season, previous winners 7lbs. ex'ra, weights as per scale, to be ridden by residents of Amoy, Foochow or. Formosa, riders who have never

had a winning mount to be allowed glbs., entrance 85... Seven Furlongs,

Mr. Jehu's gr. Entre Nnas tost, Talbus.............. M John Gilpin's Jr. bay Mainbrace, Irat, 4b. a Mr. Uncle's gr. Chanticleer. 11st, 4lb... 3 51. Time 1 mln; 59 sealed

+

AMOY STAKES, OF $10 each, a forced entry for all *** Panter entered at this meeting, first pany to hi receive jo per cent, second pony 20 per cent. "third pony to per cent.,, weights as per scale.

One mile and a quarter.

1.

Mr. Bruce's gr, Blue Ruin, 1st 40 Mr. Hope's ch. Forerunner, 11tt. 4b,' ......... Mr. Uncle's br. Rustic, 1381..1ib.............ri

Time 3 min, 49 205

FOOCHOW.

January 4th, 1890.

As usual, the officials will put away their seals for the New Year's holidays on the zoth of this moon, and nothing but serious casos, will move them from their fawful holidays, fill the 20th of the first moon.

23 Burglary'in said to be going an toʻrich an alarming extent in the city, that the authorities had to post is every street fifty armed soldiers, or ten in every fifteen shops, sħid about fifty Canton men have been engaged by the authorities to patrol the settlement at night,

Why is a retired woman like the raisins in ads said to be very scarce and conang ionily very boarding house plum pudding? Because she is seldom seen and never heard..

No, my dear child, the Czar does not belong to the Peace Society. He will never be satisfied with a plesay he wadis the whole of the sarili,

A kind of salt fish resembling the Trichiuras, which abounds at this post, and which is used by the natives especially at this time of the year, dear The poor young Emperor is blamed for The 'senicity of this fish, had flingskull an

Several failures have been added to the already long list during last Berk, comprising rice beans and vil skápa, shoir Uabilities naermeting frein

I

Share This Page