THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1890.

Outer walls

anti

Incarcerated in Taipeh-foo, because he cheated scholars who will chiefly benefit talk of the when he was sent to England to bring out, the damage to trade, the disturbance of households two steamers Cass and Smith. We never hear and the waste of public'money. Verily it needs about payment being overdue to anyone in a Gallio to carry reforms through in China. Government Service, so he seems to be a goodish Iron-works, cloth-factory, and what clac needs financier.

ballding-all is waiting as is usual in China, The Governor is a very passionate, even head-probably during the balancing and paring-down strong gentleman; but he is also fearless and of contractors estimates. very clever; you may even call him a genius. masses of material on the cloth works site, He is always trying to do the best and to bring machinery and short lines of ralia from the Han als province to the front. When we remember to nowhere in particolar at the iron-works, give that we are in Chios, and not in an over-civilized evidence of activity ere many months have country, and moreover, think on what difficulties ] passed—¡, C. Dolly News. man has to combat, who likes to move at once in the right direction, we cannot wonder that blunders are made occasionally; but the matter for marvel should be that so much, has been accomplished in those four years, as really bas been dona,

The gravest fault that people find with the Governor is that he will do everything himself, will look after it himself and set it going. This leads to expensive mistakes bere and there, and to lending an ear to bad counsellors, occa slobally. That they complain in South Formosa we can quite well understand, as the improve ments began in North Formoss, where the mining districts are, and where the only useful harbour for trade in all Formosa is; and as the whole island before the Governor's time kad bren quite untaxed, and everybody lived accord ing to his own sweet will (but, please note, that there is no dissatisfaction, no lawlessness, or disorder in North Formosa) the only trouble is an occasional fight with the "savager”. and as that is in out of the way places, it is of very little or.no account to the settlers bere.

TIENTSIN.

November 1st.

The French gunboat Aspic has taken up her berth for the winter, and the U.S.S, Palos la on her way to the Band.

On the 26th ult, the German residents of Tientsin, celebrated the goth anniversary of the birth of Field-Marshal Count Moltke. A tele- gram had been forwarded to Germany a few days previously, congratulating, the old warrior venerable an age. The on the attainment of festivity took the farm of a supper.

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hausser left Tientsin on Wednesday last for the South, Mr. Hausser. goes first to Kluklang to relieve the Acting Consul at that port, who is on sick leave, and will afterwards proceed to Swatow, to which port he has been ippainted: Mr. J. W. Jamieson now occupies the position of Assistant-Consul to this port.

Intimatises.

HONGKONG

Notices of films

NOTICE.

MR. JOHN HUGHIS is

TRADING CO. LTD. LEWIS le bereby

(LATE THE HALL & HOLTZ CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY","LIMITED,),

PECIAL DISI LAY FOR EVENING PARTIES.

SPECIAL

EVENING

OSTUMES,

FANS, SHOES, GLOVES, FLOWERS.

SILK

ILK HOSIERY, &c. *

RECEPTIONS.

PECIAL DISPLAY.

SPECIAL

INNERS.

DI

ALLS, &c.

BALLS,

GOODS.

HONGKONG TRADING CO., LTD.

(Late THE HALL & HOLTZ C. Co., Ld)

Hongkong, 8th November, 1890.

MARINE

HOTEL

HONGKONG.

13

authorised to sign our Firm per procura tion from this date.

UOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co. Hongkong, 9th Deinher 1800.

[TATS

MR

NOTICE.

́R. MAHOMEDRHOY FUCKEERANY being about to proceed to Bombay. Mr. SOOMARBHOY, MOWJER assumes Charge of my Business from.this date, and is authorized to siga'tite. Firm in Hongkong and China.

EBRAHIMBHOY PABANEY, Bangkang rat November, 1890.

NOTICE.

IL

Intimations.

NOTIFICATION.

BRITISH NORTH BORNEO & LABUAN. REVENUE FARMS FOR 1897.

THE

THE Government are prepared to receive Tenders for the following Farms for 18gt. 1. The Opium · Farm Including the sole right to import raw or manufactured Opium for consumption in the Colony of Labunn and its: Dependencies, and in the State or Diatrics of British North Bernco to which the Farm applies, and to prepare and set and or to license olbers to prepare and sell Opium, Chandoo and Opium Dross.

The Regulations governing the Farm are fgrzcentained in Labuan "Ordinance No. II, of 1873, adosted in British North Borneo, and in Noti- fication No. 111 of 1889.

JR. MICHAEL will attend to my business.

F. 11. GORE-BOOTH, Hongkong, 28th October, 1890,

#For NOW

The Maximum retail prices allowed by the

Regulations are as follows:

Tacls. Chees. Hoons. $c.

170

500 Chees can

100

J

Not more

6

о

10,00

than

2

3

21

[1494

..

2

O

9

0

I

0.19 gall

0.50 from one

IAW

0.02 10.

Opiam.

sale. READY.

A SECOND EDITION OF THRER THOUSAND COPIES

"THE LAW OF STORMS IN THE

EASTERN SEAS,"

(by W. Doberek. Director of Hongkong Observatory),

useful work has been re-written and

1. Ball

be prepared

7. The Spirit Farm.-Inclading the sole right to import and to sell and or to license others to import and sell Chinese Wines and Spirituous Liquors of Chinese manufacture, and the sole right to sell and to issue retail and wholesale licenses to sell all other Wines, Beer and Spiritunus Liquors.

The Farm is governed by Proclamations No. VIII of 1889 nöd III of 188 V

him. If he could only be left alone, as we hope and French Settlements, and exterminate all'HE_ Undersigned begs to notify the Public of Hongkong' and the Coast Ports, tha!reatly enlarge, and is illustrated, by sole right to keep and or to license others to

In conclusion, we must not forget to mention that the Governor will receive nearly everybody who seeks an audience, and it is very seldom Indeed that anyone, has been refused access to that he will, for some years to come, H.E. Liu Ming-chuan will set his mark on this, our beautiful island, in such a way that it will remain for good.

The weather is splendid at present, but the first half of October was very bad with rain and

hard blows.

As soon as the Imperial Censors come and give their decision, there will be something more to tell you-Mercury.

WUCHANG.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT,)

18th October, This city boasts of several colleges for the encouragement of learning. One of these, the Sin Soo Yuen, was founded during the King in Set Li Hanchang by Chang Chih- tung, who was then Literary Chancellor of the province which he now rules. Its funds, as in all such cases, both for building and endowment, were drawn from public subscription. The site chosen is the Arcopagus of Wuchang, the origin of whose name is variously ascribed to bonoar of the planet Mars or the memory of a meteor in the dim past. Certain it is that, situated in one of the lowest parts ofthe city between two lotus ponds, Its only resemblance to its famous namesake is the readiness of its inhabitants to hear or to tell some new thing. During some score of years this college has carried out its most useful purpose. Its students are selected from the most promising B. A's, Șiu T'ini, attracting the notice of the Chancellor during his tours of examination throughout Hupeh. Some scores of them have rooms assigned to them within the college walle; others, living in their own homes, join with the resident scholars in monthly examinations. The speciality of this college is that its examinations are not conducted in the ordinary en Cheng or literary essay, nor in the poem, but in the more miscellaneous fields of history, geography, philosophy, or science alforded by the third section of the Syllabus for the Provincial Degreo. A largo library, con- taining, amongst others, many scientific books, was founded by Li Han-chang, and its treasures are accessible to the members of the college. At this and the Kiang Han Shu Yuen, the other great college within the city, prizes are offered according to fixed scales of success at each Examination. Another examination is also held each month at which beside the regular premium special prizes are offered by all the leading officials in turn. Thus poor graduates of merit may make a yearly addition to their incoraes of Any sum up to something like a hundred taels, Apart from the question of the value of the studies, such a system ofibe constant testing and encouragement of merit, and the constant contact of talent with the notice of the officials in admirable, and contraste very favourably with the old system of life-fellowships la the English universities which generally had no other result than mental vegetation and perpetua? bachelorhood.

certain number of the resident scholarships In the College first named have been for some yeart assigned for skill in mathematics, and there has been a more or less regular system of examinations in those studies.

|

Anonymous placids have been posted in Tarious parts of the settlement announcing that on the 5th of the 10th moon, 26th November, a large number of soldiers from the Hsiao Ch'ang and Ma Ch'ang Camps will demolish the English foreigners. They will then proceed ts. Peking and take possesilon of the capital, depose the Emperor, and place a man who is named on the placard on the Throne. These bombastic sputterlags are unpleasant to the ear, but we need hardly add are not taken seriously by the authorities, who are inclined to look upon the matter as a hoax, or at most as a covert attempt to ruin the men named in the placard; these men, we understand, have already been examined, but dismissed as innocent of complicity in the affair.

Although there is no anticipation of any real danger, thesa ebullitions of discontent should never be passed by quite unheeded. Their impudent publication in prominent places shows, at least, contempt for the police and the powers that be. Precautionary measurer, when un- ostentatiously made, do no harm, and we have no doubt our local authorities are fully on the alert. Disaffection is said to be rife in this province, and now that the pinch of famine and cold is beginning to be felt it behoves the Chinese authorities to remember that hungry men are angry men. The essential difference between meum and tuum is not so obvious to the destitute as to the well fed.

Just before going to press we have ascertained that the man Chu, whose signature is appended to the notice, knows nothing of the affair; he maintains it to be the work of an enemy who has twice within the present year tried to involve, him in trouble in a similar way. It is probably more than a coincidence that the man whom Mr. Chu suspects is also the notorious enemy of another gentleman-Mr. Pu-who is also men- Honed in the placard. The Chinese authorities have warrants out for the arrest of the suspected man, who is a well-known pettifogger of the Dodson and Fogg type. It is evident from the above that petty spite and private enmity are a possible and probable explanation of the whole incideal-Chinese Times,

The new

`PERING..

Catholic Bishop, Monsiegneur Sarthon, has arrived and taken up his'quarters at the Pei-tang.

The health of the Seventh Prince continues to improve, and he is able to transect a little burlaers.

There were lately two Anglican bishops together in Peking, Bishop Korfe, of the S. P. G. in Korea, having come up on a visit to Bishop Scott. The latter has gone'on a journey into the Interior.

Peking is at present a perfect sea of dust, deep and soll. When stined by traffic or wind the whole atmosphere is filled with a dense cloud which is rarely allowed to settle; a rainy day would be a boon.

The great pallow near the Customs' facing the south-east angle of the 'Imperial City Wall has been rebuilt and decorated according to the original design. No one seems to know why, nor at what cost, this has been done, but the

rarity of repairs in Peking leads a certain importance to the work. The cost is believed to be heavy.

THE MARINE HOTEL is NOW OPEN.

THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL is situated on the Prava West, opposite the Old P. & O. Wharf and is newly built after the designs of the Largest European Hotels the BEDROOMS, BATH-ROOMS, &c., are commodious, well Ventilated and well Furnished, and are suitable for Single or Married Persons. The DINING ROOM is large and looks on the Harbour. The TABLE D'HOTE will be supplied with the best the market can provide. The BAR and BILLIARD ROOMS are on the Ground Floor, and are fitted up in superior style. ENGLISH and AMERICAN TABLES.

WINES and LIQUORS of the best qualities and Brands only will be supplied. The Undersigned therefore begs the patronage of the Public, hoping to give every satisfaction.

JAS. EDWARDS, Proprietor.

Hengkong, 11th August, 1800.

GOVERNMENT FILLS.

for

[476*

SPECIE:-MEXICAN

TOLLARS current in this colons and

SCOTT's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is especially adapted to all con- ditions where the tissues are wasting away from inability to digest and assimilate ordinary food. The combined virtues of the Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites produce a marked effect in such cases. They restore the wasted tissues, create an appetite, make new blood, heal the inflamma-weighing 7.1.7 in Exchange for Sterling Bills tion of the throat and lungs, and increase the drawn at 10 days sight on the Lords Commis- sioners of Her Majesty's Treasury, London, will flesh. In short they form the finest combined

be received by the Chief Paymaster, Army food and medicine that can be given the invalid. Any Chemist can supply it.-A. S. Watson & Co. Pay Department, until is A.M., TO-MORROW, (Ltd.), agents in Hongkong and China.-Advt.

To-day's Advertisements.

THEATRE

ROYAL.

CITY HALL, HONGKONG.

GRACIE

the 12th inst.

The Tenders to state the total amount required (in pounds sterling) and the amount for which each Bill should be drawn, but no Bills will be issued for sums less than £100.

ال

The Tenders to.be in duplicate in sealed covers, addressed to the Chief Paymaster, Army Pay Department, and endorsed "Tenders for Government Bills."

The right to reject or accept any or all of the Tenders is reserved.

CH. CHAUNCY, Colonel, Chief Paymaster, China.

RACIE PLAISTED'S "MY SWEET- Her Majesty's Treasury Office,

HEART" COMPANY.

TO-NIGHT,

TUESDAY, the 11th November, OFFENBACH'S

"MADAME FAVART."

THURSDAY, 13th November, DONIZETTI'S "DAUGHTER OF REGIMENT.Į"

SATURDAY. 15th November,

LECLOCO'S "MANOL A,”

Box Plan at Messn. KELLY & WALSH'S,

CHAS, HARDING, .

Manager,

Hongkong, 11th November, 1890.

Queen's Road, Hongkong, 11th November, 1890. (1558

Insurances.

lithographs showing the courses of the typhoons of late years.

The pamphlet is issued at One, Dollar, and may be obtained from

Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Limited, Hongkong,

Lane, Crawford & Co. ?

FI

G. Falconer & Co.

C. J. Gaupp & Co..

F. Blackhead & Co.

Heuermann, Herbst & Co. More & Scimtand Mr. W. Brewer.

The Hongkong Trading Co., Ld. Mr. M. F. da Silva, Canton, Messrs, de Mello & Co., Macao. Mr. N. Moalle, Amoy.

70

Messrs. Hedge & Co., Foochow, Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Limited, Shanghal Messrs. Kelly & Walsh Limited, Yokohama. Rev. S. 1. Smith, Bangkok,

Messrs. Sayle & Co., La., Singapore. Messrs. Amédée Prince & Co, Paris & London.

or the

TP

" HONGKONG TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

Pedder's Hill, Honebang, 17th September Roo

Intimations.

W. S. MARTEN,

ARTISTIC DECORATOR,

AND

HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT, 2, DUDDELL STREET,

HONGKONG, Hongkong, 6th April, 1800.

PATEN

NOTICE.

(574

DATENT “GLACIER " WINDOW DECO- RATION for producing the effect of Stained Glass on Ordinary Windows. The most permanent, most effeclive, and easiest to affix of

£1,000 STG. Payable at Age 55, or all substitutes for Stained Glass, and yet the

at death if previous-may be secured by a payment at the rate of :-

61

£ 7 7 per quarter if commenced at age

(n. b.)

£8 14

£10 II

13

4.

10 ......

17 15 £27

8

IZ

6

**30

[1549 AFTER the Policy has been three years in

VICTORIA PRECEPTORY,

EMERGENCY MEETING the

A Victoria receptory will be held THIS EVENING, the 11th instant, at 8.30 for 9 o'clock precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend,

Hongkong, 11th November, 1800,

FOR SHANGHAI,

The ravages caused by the July rains to the city are by no means obliterated; probably never will be. The walls of the city have been undermined and in several places the outer, facing of brick has slipped away from its earth backing, and the debris has in one place entirelyHE Steamship obstructed the roadway, Among other injuries the walls of the Hall of the Classics attached to the Confucian Temple have had large sections washed out of them, exposing the famous stone tablets within. The damage to buildings, draios, &c., by the rainfall is incredible, and except here and there among private houses no motion seems to be made towards repair.

Fr535.

"NINGPO," Captain R. Köhler, will be despatched for the above Port, TO-MORROW, the 11th instant, at

For Freight or Passage, anniv to

SIEMSSEN & Co. Hongkong, 11th November, 1890.

DOUGLAS STEAM-SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.

[ress

FOR SWATOW, AMOY, & TAMSUI.

What the Chancellor of twenty years ago commenced the Viceroy of to-day proposes to complete. "Mars Hill is now a howling waste under the hand of numerous masons who are pulling down the cottages, houses, and temples on a large space of ground bought for the erection of the College of the Two Hu (Hupeh and Hunan). This is to include the older founda tion; the number of scholarships le to be largely Increased, the students are to be arranged in five departments the nature of which is not yet clearly announced." Reposts are, as usual, rife with the minor details of the schemo Repair indeed is lide in accord with Chinese such a the renaming of the lotus pond | habits, and at present at all events the between the two sections as the Tung Tagarchitectural energies of the government seem to Lake, the building of ornamental bridges, etc, be entirely engaged with new structures. The etc. It is amusing to watch the Chinese palace which fa being prepared for the Seventh Inquisitiveness and constructiveness at work on Prince on the north-west of the Imperial City is THE Company's Steamship the Viceroy's motives. Who ever yet found a being, constructed on a scale of considerable Chinaman without a theory account for any magnificence. It will unfortunately lead phenomenon ranging from a stomach ache to to the closing of some more of the thorough an eclipse? The purchase of the lake originally fares which bave been used from time im- caused much puzzlement: what was to be done menorial, so that the improvements in the city with it? I heard one reason given. The do not add to the comfort of residence here. The.

·Viceroy was probably intending to include a shutting in of the Marble Bridge by the palace western-science department, hence the stu- improvement which followed the transference of dents would be required to enter an western the P'el-tang two years ago, deprived residents amusements as well as western stadies not only of a convenient road from one side of Westerns are always eager to bathe and the city to another, but also of the only really THE swim; hence the lake was provided for the pleasant view there was in the whole city; and Immersion of the students 1 · Ón which I may the process of blocking seems to go on steadily, cominent that the Chinese student to whom The Tsung-li Yamen takes considerable entrance on such a scholarship might be pro-interest in racing, and the Ministers present a

.

"FOKIEN,"

Captain Roach, will be despatched for the above Ports, on FRIDAY, the 14th instant, at DAYLIGHT.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.,

General Managers. Hangkong. Itik November. 1800. F1556 SCOTTISH ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP

COMPANY, LIMITED.

FOR BANGKOK (DIRECT).

at 9 AM.

"CHOW FA," Captain F. W. Phillips, will be despatched for the above Port, on FRIDAY, the 14th instant,

For Freight or Fassage, apply to

YUEN FAT HONG, Agents. Hongkong, fith November, rëgo. (1159

JUBILEE OF HONGKONG,

posed would decline before seeing the pond, and cup at each necting. They also provide a mail THE Company's Steamship

• foreign student would decline as emphatically force of police to keep the ground. On the after seeing it.

present occasion an interesting correspondence The alterations of residence necessitated by took place between the Yamen and the Stewards all this bullding have been carried out with on the subject of police. The Yamen wrote to Justice and consideration save in one particular, say that the races "must be postponed as the which gives the usual handle for complaint of the|| Empress-Dowager was going out to Wan-shou- Viceroy's scheme. It is a remarkable evidence then and no police could be spared. The of the Interworkings of despotic and democratic Stewards replied that the arrest of the Sun in power that in a land where no man can buy a his daily course would be an easy malter" plece of land unless the neighbours are agreeable, compared with the pospɔnement of a race- the founder of a College can shut up a public meeting. The Yamén rejoined that on former joad by buying up the houses on both sides of a occasions meetings had been put off for such part of its course. "Mar's Hill" is the only trifling causes as bad weather," and so the see- road for half a mile connecting at right angles saw went on until at last the Stewards wrote that the two main streets of this part of the city, yet there were 5,0 o police in Peking, and they only because it runs through the college it is under required five of them, intimating at the same stood that it is to be closed. The Viceroy who time that the races would proceed, police or no wished to apply scholarship to the practical police, and then the Yamên, graciously yielded results of science and trado, does not hesitate to and caused ita fve men to be sent to the course. damage the trade of an entire quarter for the This is the most important business the promotion of scholarship. The shopkeepers | Trung-li Yamên hastransacted for sometime. grow) and have to submali; while evan the Chinese-Timer,

T

force the Policy-holder will be entitled

to receive an application = Free Paid-up Policy for proportionate amount of the Sum Assured, as explained in Prospectus, should he wish to discontinue payment of premiums.

ADAMSON, BELL & Co., Agents, Hongkong » |922—2}. STANDARD LIFE OFFICE,

FIRE INSURANCE ÇUMPANY, OF 1877 IN HAMBURG.

THE Undersigned having been appointed Agents for the above Company, are prepared to ACCEPT RISKS against FIRE at Current Rates,

REUTER, BROCKELMANN & Co.,

Agents. Hongkong, 1st July, 1889,

GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE

ASSURANCE COMPANY IN

LONDON.

[36

“HE Undersigned having been appolite. Agents for the above Company, are pre. pared to ACCEPT RISKS against FIRE and LIFE at Current Rates,

REUTER, BROCKELMANN & Co., Bangkang, 1st July, 1880.

THE

NOTICE.

[S7

“HE MAN ON INSURANCE COMPANY

LIMITED.

CAPITAL SUBSCRIBEU) 1,000,000 The above Company is prepajul to accept MARINT, RISKS at CURRENT RATES on Ghons, &c. Policles granted to all Parts of the world payable at any of its Agencies.

WOO LIN VUEM, Secretar

HEAD OFFICE, No. 1, Queen'S ROAD WEET, Honghene, at Pehruary, 1899,

GENERAL NOTICE,

f217

THE ON TA: INSURANCE COMPANY, (LIMITED).)

CAPITAT TAELS 600,000, £833.333-33

EQUAL TO RESERVE YUNI)

$318,000.on

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

To Patik Monn, Es

MANAGER-HO AMEL, ARIYY-RISKS on GOODS, 52, taken CURRENT RATES to all parts of the

PON the requisition of the Honk SON

CHATER and THOMAS JACKSON, LE SING, Esq. Esq, a PUBLIC MEETING is hereby convened LOU TSO SIŃ. Esq. to take place at the CITY HALL, on SATURDAY, the 15th November, at Noon, for the purpose of appointing a Committee to consider what steps should be taken to Celebrate the Jubiles of the Colony.

H. E. WODEHOUSE,

Police Magistrate. Hongkong, 11th November, 1890]

M

world.

HEAD OFFICE, 8 & 9 PRAVA WEST, Hongkong, 17th December, 1883.

Cheapest.

MANUFACTURERS : M'CAW, STEVENSON & ORR (LTD.) LINENHALL WORKS,

BELFAST, Iteland,

W. S. MARTEN,

2, Duddell Street,

HONGKONG.

SOLE AGENT FOR

Sample Window on view at Mr. Marten's Office.

[1482 Hongkong, 25th October, 1890.

KUHN & CO.,

JAPANESE AND CHINESE FINE

ART DEPOT,

21 & 23, QUEEN'S ROAD, Hongkong, 21st July, foo

M

DENTISTRY..

FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP

AND

.MODERATE FEES.

3. The Pawnbroking Farm.—Including the keep Pawnbroking Establishments,

The Farm is governed by Labuan Ordinance: No. III of 1868. ax amegded by. Ordinance No. 1, of 1872. and Notifcuion No. 131, of 1889, 4. The Gambling Restriction Þarm.-includ- ing the sole light to keep and or to license others to keep Gambling houses, and to issue perimits to Gamble.

The Farm is governed by Proclamations No. I of 1893 and VII of 1889 and Notification No. ro8 of 1889. It does not extend to Labuan.

5. The Customs Farm.-Including the solo right to collect all Import and Export Datles, pavable to Government viz :~On the East Coast Export Duties on Rattan, Gutte, Wax, Birdu- nests. Timber, and all jungle and sea produce. Import Duties on Tobacco, Spirits, Salt and Matcher: On the West Coast-Export Duties on all jungle and sea produce, the same as for East Coast D'strict, import Duties on Salt, Spirits, Tobacco, Matche, Iron, Brass and Cloth,

6. The Blachas Farm.Including the sole right to catch shrimps and to manufacture Blachan and or to license others to catch shrimps and to manufacture Blachin.

7. The Birds-nest Fårm_ Darbel Bay - Including the sple_right to collect the Govern- ment Share of 10°/。 on all resis from Madal and Ségalong Caves.

A separate Tender must be submitted for each of the above Farmis.

Each tender may be for one or more of the following Districts or places, and if the Farm ofmore than one of the Districs or places men- tioned is applied for, a separate Tender should be submitted for each. District or place viz

1. The whole State of British North Borneo, extending from Sipi'ong River In Paras Bay on the West Coast, to Sibucco Bay on the East Coast, and also the Coloy of Labuan and its Dependencies, as regards the Opium Farm only.

2. The East Coast District from Tanjong Inarutang to Sibucco Bay Incinding Darvel, Labuk, Sugat, and Sandakan Bays, Kinabatangin, Segama und all rivers within the District.

3-The Simporna District from Simparna to

Batu Tenagit

4-The West Coast District; from Tanjong Inaruting on the North to Sipitang on the south, including Banguev and Balam bangan Islands and also the Colony, of Labun as regards Opium only. 5-Kudat District-From Tanjong Inara- tang to Sampangmangio Point facluding all Rivers in Marudu Bay and the Istan of Banguey and Balambangan, > 6-Gaya District-From Sampangmangio Point to Bangawan River fncluding Tampassuk. Abai, Ambong, Sulaman, Tuaran, Gaya Bay, Putatan, Paper, Kimanis and all Rivers south to and including Bangawan.

7-Pados District.-From Kwala Penyu tai Sipitong including Klias, Pidas-Damit, and Padas Bear and all Rivers south to and including Sipitong; also including the Colony of Labuan as regards Oplum only, 8.The Colony of Labuan and its Depen=" dencies:-For the Opium Farm only." Each tender should state the monthly payments for the year 1gr.

Tenders for the Opium Farm for the whole State, and the Colony of Labuan or for the East' [1072 Coast District and for the Spirit, Pawnbroking, Gambling Restriction and Custom Farm, East Coast or Sandakan, will be received by the Govern ment Secretary, Sandakan, on or before goth November. All tenders abould be under Seal and marked "Confidential Tender for Revenue Farm." Tenders for the Farms for separate Provincas, such as Kudat, Gaya, Padas, Dorvél Bay or Las buan will be received by the Officer-in-Charge of the Province or Colony on or before 15th of November.

R. WONG TAI FONG

Surgeon Dentist, (Formerly articled Apprentice, and latterly assistant to Dr. ROGE×8), HAS REMOVED from the Office formerly occupied by

Dr. ROGERS, to

No. 18, D'AGUILAR STREET, (behind the Hongkong Club)..

CONSULTATION FREE, Hongkong, 25th October, 18ga

NOTICE,

. [1481

FROM the rst of November next, the

SHANGHAI BUTCHERY will be prepared to Bupply BRAWN, LARD in BLADDERS, Fresh and Pickled ENGLISH PORK, SAUSAGES, Bic, &c.

JEYE'S SANITARY COMPOUNDS COMPANY, LIMITED,

The Government does not blad itself to accept the highest or any tender.

Each tender should specify la full the names, residences, and occupation of the persons tender. ing, and should give eleitar information as to the proposed securtiles,

Persons who do not wish to tender in their own names may use a number of ant less than 3 figures; but those doing so should send their true names with the number used in separate envelope, marked "Private," to the Governor at

Government House,

All Farma are subject to the Laws and Re-

gulations now in force, or which may from time to time he enacted or issued by Government cod., cerning the same.

Also,

Any funher information on the subject may be BEEF in Joints and corned, BLACK PUD- DINGS, Pork and Game PIĘS,

obtained from the Treasurer-General, Sandakon, S. R. GALE.

or from the Officer-in-Charge of the different Shanghai, toth October, 1890,

Districts or Stations, and from the Company's [1374

'Agents in Singapore or Hongkong. NOTICE.

By His Excellency's Command.

L. P. BEAUFORT,

Government Secratory, GOVERRMENT SECRETARY'S OFFICE,

Sandakan, 21st September, 1800,

[1403

NOTICE.

RIFFITH'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS I, Ice House Road are sultably lighted to produce all styles of Portraiture in any weather,

CABINETS from $5 a dozen,

JEYE'S WOOD PRESERVER OR ANTISEPTIC PAINT.

!

THE Undersigned have this day been Tappointed SOLE AGENTS for the sale of the PERFECT DISINFECTANTS, and are prepared to supply quantifies to suit purchasers, at Wholesale Prices. Extra Special terms for Shipping and large Orders.

Sir ROBERT RAWLINSON, C.B., C.E., Chlef Sanitary Engineer, Local Government Ecard, London, says

"It Is the best Disinfettant in are,”...

W..G. HUMPHREYS & Co. ·

Bank Buildings, Hongkang, reth June, 1988,

"

CARTES DE VISITE from $3 a dezen LIFE SIZED BUSTS in Colour, or Black & White, prihaj

IVORY MINIATURES, &c, &c NEW VIEWS OF HONGKONG and the. Coast Forts are always ready,

Hongkong, 24th September, 1890,

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