ran to and for the track between-the- bridge, and entrance to the stables, but he finally got into the roud and ran across the Hongkong Football Club Ground, turning into the road leading to the Metropole Hoteleze SAILORS RACE | fist prize, $35; second, Sts;

"third, $1p." Once round.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY-25, 1899

and there to obtain necessary information for as report ijl 30 events, a

Tible of Owners, showingponics run, number of wins and number of times placed.

No, of

No of buruza via, und, gul, "time placed

:

Eleven bluejackets found mounts, and after Mr. John Peel a lot of trouble started. Two or three were dismounted going around, but none were lint,

-NOTES ON 1899 RACES:

BY SPECK TATER!

In the way of sport. Hongkong's biggest annual event--the Race Meeting has conc Land gone-The day before the commencement rain poured incessantly, and the first day opened with a clouded sky and threatening rain, and before the ten events were over it came down copiously, fairly drenching those unable to obtain shelter.

As is usual on all such occasions, quiet betting was indulged in, some people finishing up for wealthier than when they started, but others regretting their ill luck. What upset calculations and anticipations to a great extent was the condition of the course, which was decidedly heavy on the first day; but it if improved on the second, and was still better, not ideal, at the wind up.

Owing to the heavy nature of the course no fast times were made, which could not be expected and as far as upsets or surprises were concerned, there were several. Perhaps the biggest miscalculation as to its result was that of the Derby. There were not as many starters this meeting as at the last, being three less. For days previous Obi was the favourite, although many fancied Aberdeen; but when the race was run and Mr. Busey's Wild Rose ran in an easy first by eight lengths, the surprise was great indeed. But the win was a popular one, for Mir. Buxey has coveted the honour of being the owner of the winner since 1896. The time-- 3.29)-was fur slower than Yenesi's at last year's meeting-3.14% Another win also fell to Mr. Buxey, his Meteor Rose securing the Compra- dore's Cup,

» The first race of the day started the surprises, when Captain Lambton's Ute won. The pony was considered an entire, outsider, but Moller-rede-hin-home-an-easy winner-

دھر

#

A splendid exhibition of riding was given on the same day by Mr. Burkill, who rode three firsts to the winning-post-Mr. Derrick-Hunter's Sandstorm (Victoria Stakes), Ultimatum (Val- ley Stakes), and Charger (Lüshano, Cup).

*

Mr. Newcome, a new-comer, entered his pony Unit for the Encouragement Stakes, but The animal threw Mr. Green before starting and bolted back to his stable, so did not run in that race. It was just as well, for he made but a poor show when running the next day.

Air-Peel's-Yellow-Dwarf-was-a-disappoint- ment, for after winning the Maiden Stakes, Master up, the pony made poor running in any of the following events,

+

Buxey

Derick Hunter

39 58

28 Messrs. Mckie and Gove, 16 43 4. 11 Mr. Glendaye......

8.34 8 Hopeful.... David Capt. Lambton...................

12

G. H. Pons

if

13

5

4

Mr.

Ellis Kelly

H. Lewis

13 I

2

Tierce.

Or

Pogose

19

Amold

1

T

Jay...

.0 0.0

"

Robert Gordon,

0 0 0

11

Newcome

а

0

"1

Darius ...

* ▸

о

די.

100

Table of Jockeys, showing ninnber, of races ridden, number of wins, and number of times placed.

Nauc

Mr. Burkill.

Wailleumier.

1.-

No.of

brof ~paces 1«t, and, grẻ, khines

Fidden.

placed.

23 6

h

Master

24

5.7 7

8_ 19

21

Cumming. Crawford

19 5 5.3. 13

16 4 4 4

13

27.3 7

12 16

34

W. W. Cox

14 3 0 I

16 3 3

17.

Reynell

12 2”2 ༑

Owen

P. A. Cox....

11

17

11

Möller

Green.....

Cruikshank

Newland Walwyn...

». McClure

29

Q 1 0

1 0 0 0

Riddler... Rappier..

1.0 0 0 100.0 1 0 0 0 * 0 0 0

11

Bruce....

1 0 0 0

100.0

45

j. Keys......

!

West....

Table of Ponies, showing number of races run in, number of wins, and nuinber of times placed.

Nonie.

Sandstor Tyne..... Yellow Dwarf Strathfleet.... Strathmore ... Aberdeen

Jim Crack. Montebello

White Rose Wild Rose Pineapple Forest King Ultimatum Meteor Rose Ute... Rookwood Sirdar...........

Variety.... Century Douglas....

Charger

I Chaffinch

The Prince

Blush Rase Meneji

..

For the German Cup, on the second day, The Prince was fancied; "but although running | Dunrobin well right through the race, Messrs. McKie & Gove's Strathfect won a ridiculously casy event by a good twelve lengths, Crawford up

*

Seaweed Quemoy

Grasshopper. Tourist Tocsin

The winner of the Jackey Cup created a sur-Rose de France: prise. Out of a field often starters, Mr. Lewis's Chaffinch won a hard race by about three lengths, Mr. Owen (a Yokoliama jockey, 1 believe,) being the successful rider,

*

Forest King, owned by a Shanghai gentle- man under the nome de plume of Mr. Glendaye, was fancied for the Navy cup; but Mr. Buxey's White Rose, the winner of the Derby, beat the xorthern pony by three lengths-a disappoint ment to the owner of Beatsman, who created such a surprise by winning the Challenge Cup And the Championship Races at Shanghai fast Autumn.

The same owner experienced another reverse in the race for the Tai Yeuk Fong Cup, Aber deen being only able to make it a dead heat with Strathmore This event caused more ex- citement than any during the meeting, and spectators loudly shouted the two ponies' names in turn as the animals sped up the home straight...

The Professional Cup was won by last year's winner, the Hon. J.J. Bell-Irving's "Pineapple but, owing to the heavy state of the course, the time wasnal as good as last year's by rob seconds. The win was a popular one

|

Ten Rose

Queensberry, Jim Crow ... Cairngorm Mainstay Obi...................... Strathdoon Straightaway Traveller Tube. Rose Wood Rose Minstrel..... Woodcock Athos Grief Amoy

Reveller Ivanboc.... The Wizard.. Centipede....

Glenmore... Concession Amur........ Bourbon Rose..... Blizzard. Strathmist Uniş Yenisei Orwell Alder Earl Marshall ...........

No of

· Na el races, gr. times run il.

placeri, o b

3 0 0 200

$

2 1 1

10' 2 13 0

0 2 0 Q 2

0 0 .0

о

0 0.0

0 0

0 0.0 0

0.0 0

о

O

O'. I

The Ponics entered for the Races and not

were:- Mr. Arnold's Queen's Gardens,

Duxey's Briar Rose. Derick-Hunter's Windfall.

The biggest event on the third day was for: the Championship, which brought out twelve starters, and the finish was a grand struggle be tween Forest King and Tyne. Yellow Dwarf was the favourite, however, but the "Pantomimen,

p" did not make a good show, either in this race or for the Ladies' Purse. The positions of the leaders changed considerably until half the distance up the home straight had been traversed, and then Forest King-went to the front; but Tyne, certainly the best pony at the meeting, opened out into his long and grand. stride and beat Mr. Pirlo's (Mr. Glendaye) Forest King by half a length. Tyne “also" won the Challenge Cup easily by three lengths, Mr. Hopeful must certainly feel proud in possessing such a splendid racen Mr. W. W. Cox was the successful Jockey on both occasions,

13

George's Mulatto.

do. Wildfire,

»^^ J.-H. Lewis's-Waggles,

tr

Medico's Silver Spray.

St. Andrew's Bawbee,

Tin Wo's Dogonj:wetr,

Wayfoong's Persjatent,

A PRIZE FIGHT IN AMERICA.

The Lennox Club-house in New York was densely crowded, recently by over 30,000 'Strathfleet: won the Governors Cup with a

spectators intensely interested in the outcome penalty of 14lbs, and the performance of Mr. of 20-round glove fight which had been Crawford in pulling off the race with such a arranged between. Tom Sharkey, who recently penalty is highly commendable. Strathfleet-defeated Corbett, and Kid McCoy The match won the race last year and the cup now be was at catch weights for a purse of $20,000 and comes the property of Messrs Mckie and so per cent of all-takings over $10,000. The Gove, Mr. Derick Hunter's Sandstorm ran advance betting was uniformly in favour of well and secured the much-coverted Ladies McCoy, When, however, the men entered the Parse, Mr. Burkill being the successful rider.McCoy floored Sharkey twice in the third ring the betting changed to even money. round, and many then thought he had the sailor Taking everything into considerion, the at his mercy. This idea was speadily dispelled meeting was very successful, and all the arran when the Irishman began to get at his man. gements for the occasion were highly satisfac in the tenth round McCoy faltered, and Sharkey. gary, except for the doses, Fort

fell t, nothing was done to help them in any McCoy fell to the floor, his head hanging over way. Not even a place in which to write they the lowest of the three ropes. He lay there help had to "equat down in any spot convenientless, looking around imploringly while the referee and scribble as best they could. Whilst about counted len seconds, after which he struggled it, I may as well pitch it into the Club, and to his feet Bharkey not knowing that the time -I am sure, the public will not have a very good limit had expired, rushed at him again and opinion of it when I say that entrance tickets "swung als left on the neck below the jaw. were not sont to the offices. Andagain,although "|| McCoy again fell apparently helpless, but the wo are not as hard up as to be usable, to pay referee Hurst did nai trouble himself to count for a lifn, the Club does not say, Keep the the seconds, merely waving his hand to dollars in your pocket,, newspaper men, and Sharkey to retire to his corner and saying, we'll provide for you or either. If you feel counted McCoy but the other fall. You have like, taking a little stimulant, the bar is won McCoy, fruggled to his feet and stag, Open. The two latter items we are not angered to his comery, where Hia second, who about, but I do think a table and a worn awaiting him, placed him on his stool, xious ab private, place in slight of the tell-talon might, while Sharkey's adhetopis: almost smothered be provided, for it is no light work to run höra | him with embracet and congraisiniionsis

FOOTBALL-

CHALLENGE SHIELD COMPETITIÓN We mentioned in our last night's issue that the ayth Company of Artillery ought to win the Shield tin against D. Company of the Welsh Fusiliers, and our unticipation Jas once more been verified, but it was n close thing, swing to the Antillery aor being able to put their best. team forward. Some of their best players huive left the Colony, and one or twa are on the sick list. We have said all along that the 25th Company of the Southern Division Royal Artillery would run up into the final for the Shield; but with so many alterations in the team, we do not expect such will be the case. The semi and final struggles should be fought by the Hongkong Club, H.M.S's, Victorious and Powerful. Many think A. Company of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers will have a good lank in; if it does, the team will have to show much better

than the other Companies have.

(THE AMENDMENTS TO THE JAPANESE QUSTOMS TARIFF:

The amendment to the Customs Tariff Law, No. 14 of 1897, recently passed by the Japanese Imperial Diet, has now been pamulgated as Law No. 18 in the Oficial Gaselle of the 14th inst.:

|

THE Nippor. Yusen Kulsha's steamer, Maru (Europe Lino) left Kobe via Moji for, this port yesterday, the 24th instant, and Is. expected to arive here on the 1st proximo,

THE Imperial German Mail Liner Sackren, loft Shanghai for this port at riam, to-diny, the 25th, and may be expected here on or about

instant

Shipping

STEAMERS. DOUGLAS, STEAMSHIP COMPANY; LIMITED.

FOR SWATOW, AMOY AND TAMSUL

“HAIMUN,"

The following clause is added to Article 1. Monday evening or Tuesday morning, the 28th "THE Company's Steamship "Commoditles belonging to Class XV. in Section 1. of which the amount of alcohol is 65 percent, when heated to 150 Centigrade shail be subject to duty according to the rate on alcohol, No. 69, in the Tariff."

Clause of Article V. (articles not subject to import duty):--

No.

69 Alcohol

12-Commodities under Government monopoly imported by the Government."

The following amendments are made to the Import Tariff:-

Ad valorem. ...250 per cent. 11g Phosphorus amorphous

.... Duty free. Chlorate of Potash

Duty.free. 256 Zinc sheet (No. excepted) to per cent. Duty free.. 258 Paraffin wax 379 Cigars and cheroots............ too per cent.

The match yesterday was not what night he called a good one, for there was a lot of bad kicking and ponr combination. The first goal was scored by the Attillery from a corner kick, taken by Shewell, Walsh being the successtil negotiator. At this reverse the Welsh bucked 380 Cigarettes up and rushed to the Artillery's end. After a 391 Snuff short attack, Griffiths put the ball through, and 382 Cut tobacco equalized matters. The same side became ex-384. cessively jubilant two minutes later when they, 388 rushed the ball through after strongly assailing, Halftime was called not long afterwards, the Welsh then leading by 2 to 1.

....100

100

100

393

398

Other manufactured tobacco 100 Chinese liquors (sake)

Distified Fermented ........... 80 Seishu (resembling Japanese

säke) Other spirits (distille

100

So (distilled sake) 100 Other brewed liquors (saké

י

Articles that have been made duty free will appear under the following numbers:-

15

Rinkoseki (Phosphoric mineral stone. 18 a. Paraffin wax.

The resumption was started in carnest by the Artillery, but the Welsh got the best of the play until Mulvery equalised. Then play became 399 fast and somewhat furious, Wilks on two dcensions becoming considerably annoyed at the determined attacks made upon him by Walsh: Nothing more was scored up to the finish of full time, so the actual match was a tw. - There being sufficient light, the referee ordered, twenty minutes extra play-ten mi nutes each way. The Welsh started the first ten, but were repulsed by the Artillery, who made a determined attack, enabling Robinson so beat Steed under the bar. This put the Ar tillery one goal ahead, which they held to the call of time, winning the match by three goals

to two.

For the winners Jones and Mulvery were the pick forward, and Steward as centre half. The. Lacks were fairly reliable. The goalkeepers · on either side surved some difficult shots, Sreed on three ocrasions being particularly brilliant. Mathews and Tomlinson for the Welsh were prominent-in-the-front-division, there being very little to choose between the halves and -backs.

The much on Monday between the Hong- kong F., and A. Company, R. W. E., should be won by the former. Both teams are train ingrhard, and the game will be well worth going to the Bappy Valley to see.

RUGBY FOOTBALL.

A hard-Kinght game was played yesterday on the military ground of the Happy Valley be tween the Fleet and Garrison. The sides were well represented, but the Fleet won håndsomely, by 4 goals and try (23 points) to 2 goals (to points). A great feature of the game was the sterling play of Lewis, who ran in with three tries in succession, on all occassions squirming and twisting through all opposition" în" real Rugby style, Tomkinson made the best un during the game. Securing the ball back on His own, 23, he ran and dodged splendidly right up the field and planted the bull between the up- rights. Out of the five tries obtained, he negotiated four into major points. The tries for the Garrison were obtained By Rotherham and Evans, and these two isen played a sounċi game from stat to finish..

THE NAVAL PAINTWORK

FETISH.

The United Service Gazette says -

Any one visiting our great naval ports could

not fail to be struck with the almost super- natural cleanliness of the men-of-way that are in commission, compared with their less aliowy sisters in the Reserve who have not yet put on their war paint, and are in the dingy garb in which they have yet run their trials. Take, for instance, one of the leviathan battleships of the Channel Squadron... As she lies majestically swinging round her anchor among seven oreight of her mammoth sisters, she is surely a modeļ of what can be done by unlimited labour and lavish expenditure to convert a mass of metal of the most-inherently bideous proportions into a thing of beauty which is a joy for just so long as this unlimited labour and lavish expenditure is kept up.

A little whatesoine criti- cism is not antiss, and it is trusted will not be taken to at all reffect on those who have created this high ideal of what a man-of-war should look like. Perhaps in any argument jy is well. to lay down at first the proposition which you are trying to prove. Now it cannot be denied that the sole object of a warship is war and only, and in peace tite all efforts should be towards readiness for war. It may be well to see if this is at all im- paired, and if anything is sacrified to appear. ances. When war comes, which it may at any time, like a thief in the night, of what use would be the polish on the guns and all the decoration of the ship, produced at such a sacrifice of time and labour? Of what use abore his fellows would be, the man who, by spending a large private income on the appear- ance of his ship, has won, early promotion among his less wealthy contemporaries?. The extreme attention paid to the preservation of paintwork engenders cautious feeling in the men which destroys all their dash in the working of guns and boats.

'A' LAKE UNDER LONDON.

London's consumption of water is growing to such an extent that the authorities view the future with some degree of uneasiness. A great scheme for bringing water from Wales is scri- ously talked about, the principal obstacle in the way of adopting that plan being the enormous expense that would be incurred.

But Mr. Walter Moreley presents the County Council with an alternative scheme that would cost nothing like the suga. the Welsh project would involve, and would, in the opinion of Mr. Mosely, be quite as servicable. Mr. Arose- ler, proposes that the County Council should tap a huge natural reservoir of crystal water that countless ages has formed in a chalk basin some hundreds of feet below the surface of this city.

appears that underneath London there is a great lake of pure synter diameter is Hiat between Dunstable in the Its greatest known north and Sevenoaks in the south, which is hout sixty-seven miles. Taking the mean dimension cach way at fifty miles, London hasa subterranean watershed covering 2,500-square milce,

A USEFUL RECIPE,

|

|

18 518

518

6. Chlorate of potash.

Phosphorus amorphous, Phosphorus (orin).

525 4. Zinc sheer (No. 2 exclusivély),

The date of the present law coming into force shall be determined by an Imperia!

Ordinance.

NOTANDA.

CALENDAR.

FEBRUARY.

Meteorological means based en ten years "observations to 1893. Barometers proy Thermometer

Humidity Rainfall

TO-DAY.

WEATHER REPORT.

Barometer. Thermometer

Humidity Rainfall

-3a11}

.57.3

,79.0

1.76

On date at On date st

10 am.

43.1.

TO-DAY.

30.05

29.95

61

62

B;

By

Saturday, 25th February, 1899, Chinese-26th of isi moon of 25th year of

Kwang-sil.

San-Rises

Sets

Ohr, 16min. shr. agmin

High water-forning. phr. gomin. Afternoon ... 8ḥrestmin. Low water-Morning ..........shr. qmin.

Afternoon ...... ahr. gómín. ANNIVERSARIES, 1743-Sir Christopher Wren, architect, died. 1841-A price put upon European heads by

Lin.

THE Imperial Germam Mail Liner Hayers carrying the German Mails with dates from Berlin of the 6th inst, left, Colombo for this port yesterday afternoon, the 24th, and may be expected here on or about Tuesday, the 7th proximo

HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK RETURNS. H.I.G.M.S. Kaiser... at Kowloon Dock Athenian

Isla de Cuba... Isla de Luzon

ILIGALS. P.Whelm

...... גליני

HGMLS love... Martha

U.S.S, Baltimore......

U.S.S. Monterey

Tanmrind..

1. Juan d'Austria Phra Nang

17

Cosmopolitan

}]

PASSED THE CANAL. Outward-Feb. 3 Chinge, Indruvelli, Prometheus, Anapa; Feb. 7th Harperley; Feb. 10th Glenfarg, Ñurnburg; Feb. 14th Bayern, Pyrrhus, Elphinstone, Tientsin, Feb. 17th Parza: Feb. 21st Babelsberg.

Homeward-Feb. 179)“ Japan, „Asturtu, Mogul Feb. 21st Diemed.

·Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with | Hypophosphites, is prescribed by Physicians all over the world. It is the reinarkable re-

Captain Bathurst, will be despatched for the above Pons, TO-MORROW, the 26th instant, at Daylight. Mahle dNMEN

· For Freight of Passage, apply to

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Capes

General Managers, Hongkong, 25th Febrinary, 1899, 21-4. 12942

"BEN" LINE OF STEAMERS.

1

FOR NAGASAKI, KOBE & YOKOHAMA,

THE Steamship

“BENLARIG

Captain Kroble, will be despatched as above on MONDAY, the 27th instant, of Noon,

For Freight or Passage, apply to

GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co, Agents,

[3570

Hongkong, 25th February, 1899.

CHINA NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.

FOR TIENTSIN.

THE Company's Steamship

“KWEIYANG”.

Captain Outerbrige, will be despatched as above on MONDAY, the 27th instant, at 3 P.M.

For Freight or Passage, apply to the

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,

Agents. Hongkong, aand February, 1899. [1984

THE CHINA AND MANILA STEAM- SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED. FOR MANILA (DIRECT).

"TAI LEE,"

medy for Consumptinn, Screfuta, and wasting diseases, and very palatable. Read the follow ing:-"I have much pleasure in stating that

have tried Scott's Emulsion in a case ofTHE Company's Steamship impoverished blood, with scrofulous disease, and found it to be a very efficient preparation. It was taken without the least difficulty."-A. TEMPLE PERKINS, 23, Lordship Park. Stoke, Newington, N. Any Chemist can supply it. Sdle Agents for Hongkong and the Empire of China:--Watkins, & Co., Hongkong-[Advt.

Intimations.

LECTURE.

JORDAN has kindly consented to Ddeliver an Address, on "THE GRA- PHOPHONE AND THE PHONOGRAPH," which will be accompanied with Vocal and Instrumental Illustrations, in the ST, AN- DREW'S HALL, on MONDAY, the 27th of February, at 5.35 P.M.

The MEETING will be open to the Public "and Ladies are invited.

The Undersigned will take the Chair.

HENRY E. POLLOCK,

Hon. Secretary, HONGKONG ODD VOLUMES SOCIETY. Hongkong, 23rd February, 1899. [253a

NAVY CONTRACT 1890-1900.

Captain Kock, will be despatched for the above Fort, on MONDAY, the 27th instant, at 5P.M.

This Steamer has Accommodation for Passengers.

For Freight or Passage; apply to

SHEWAN, TOMES S Genem! Managers Hongkong, 24th February, 1899. NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE ITALIANA, (FLORIO & RUBATTINO UNITED COMPANIES) STEAM FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND BOMBAY Having connexion with the Company's Mail Steamers to ADEN, SUEZ, PÓRT SAID, MESSINA NAPLES, LEGHORN and GENCA,

ALSÓ:

VENICE and TRIESTE, all MEDITTERRA- NEAN, ADRIATIC, LEVANTINE and SOUTH AMERICAN, PORTS up to CALLAO

Taking Cargo at through rates to PERSIAN

GULF and BAGDAD, ··

ALSO!

BARCELONA, VALENZA, ALICANTE,

ALMERIA and MALAGA

THE Steamship

BORMIDAL Captain Delaya, will be despatched, as above

SEALED TENDERS in DUPLING STORE ON TUESDAY, the 8th instant, it Noo

1849-Captain da Costa and Lieut. Dyer mur-

dered at Wong-ma-koh, Hongkong. 1857-Outbreak of the Indian Mutiny at Ber-on

hanipore. 1896-Outbreak of bubonic plague in Hỏng,

kong

1897-Unsuccessful attack on Manila by the

rebels.

TO-MORROW,

Sunday, 26th February, 1899. Chinese-17th of 1xt moon af 25th year of

Kwang-sit. Sun-Riser

Chr. samin. Sets

don 5hr, gồmin. High water-Morning......... går. 55min. Afternoon t ghr, 26min Low water-Morning...... 3hr, gamin 3kr. 12min,

Afternoon ANNIVERSARIES. 1841-The Bogue Farts destroyed by Sir Gor

don Bremner,

1845-Alexander III, Emperor of Russia, born, 1848-French Republic proclaimed.. 1852-Loss of H.M.S. Birkenhead, 1871-Peace signed between Germany and

France,

1884-Hongkong Police hulk burnt. 1889-Marriage of the Emperor of China. 1890-A body of Chinese troops lost their Colo-

VICTUALLING OFFICER, H. M. Victualling Yard, until NOON, THURSDAY, the 2nd March, for the Undermentioned Articles.

Biscuit.

Raisins, Soft Bread.

Rice, Flour.

Fresh Beef.

Milk Condensed. Sugar.

Vegetables. Fresh Milk, and Potatoes. Sennet Hats,

Printed Forms of Tenders and Further Particulars can be obtained at the VICTUAL" LING STORE OFFICER'S OFFICE.

The right to reject the lowest or any Tender is reserved. Hongkong Victualling Yard, 20th February, 1899.

[40a

ARMY CONTRACTS.

TENDERS will be received for the supply TENPROVISIONS, SRVICES,

as below, required for the TROOPS at HONG- KONG for 12 months from 1st April next :---

PROVISIONS.

1. General Supplies for Troops, including Beef, Groceries, Vegetables; also Coaf, Wood, and Oil, &c. &c. Hospital Supplies, including Beef, Mution, Fowls, Grocerles, Fruit, Wines,, and Medical Comforts generally.

SERVICES.

nel and zoo men in an engagement 2. with Formosan savages, 1897-Construction of the Woosung Railway

commenced.

CHURCH SERVICES.

3. Hire of Launches, Cargo boats, &c. also

Coolie labour, and Watchmen.

4.

St. John's Cathedral:-Communion, 74.m.,5.

Matins, 11 am,, Evensong, 5.45 p.m.

Roman Catholic Cathedral Mass at 6 am.. 7 a.m., 8 am, and 9.30 am. Benediction, 5 p.m. Union Church:-Services, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. German Bethesda Chapel, West Point

Morning Service, if a,m, St. Francis Church, Wanchais-Mass (Chin),

ama' (Port.), 7.30 am. Benediction,

St. Joseph's Church, Garden Road-Morning.

Service (English), 9 a.m.

St. Anthony's Chapel, West Point-Mars,

8 an

Wesleyan Methodist Church-Services, 10.30

am, and 5.45 p

St. Peter's Seamen's Church-ti am, and

6.30 p.m..

SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWB.

MAILS DUE, French (Oceanien) to-morrow, Australian (Omi Afors) adth inst. American (City of Rio de Janeiro) and proxi German (Bayern) 7th prox. American (Coptic) 11th prox,

THE Silk er steamship Glenogle, arrived in New York on the 171k ínstant,

THE Silk steamship Olynipla, arrived in New York on the 20th Instant.

+

*

+

THEN. P. 5. S. Co.'s steamer Lenner, has arrived at Yokohains, and sailed for Hongkong direct to-day, the asth Instant.

Washing bedding and clothing.

Scavenging, Sweeping chimneys, and Sup-

plying dry earlı.

6. Lighting Lamps and Supplying Oil for same. 7. Purchase of Empty Porter Hogsheads.

TENDERS must be made on FORMS which, with any further information' required, may be obtained at HEADQUARTER OFFICE (3), Commissariat Buildings," be; tween the hours of 10 AM and 4.p.m. daily up to the and March, 1899,

Hongkong, 24th February, 1899.

[2562

HONGKONG RACES, 1899. THE "HONGKONG TELEGRAPH'S " ACCOUNT OF THE

1899 RACE MEETING will be produced in PAMPHLET FORM con. taining PLACED and UNPLACED. PONIES, JOCKEYS and OWNERS, PRICE 50 CENTS. Only a limited Number will be printed Send Orders early to

The Manager, HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

Pedder's Hill Hongkong, 23rd February, 189972.

Shipping. STEAMERS.

MOGUL-WARRACK-MILBURN LINE. FOR NEW YORK VIA SUEZ CANAL. THE Steamship,

At BOMBAY the Steamers are discharging in VICTORIA DOCK.

For Further Particulars regarding, Freight, and Passage, apply to A

CARLOWITZ & Co., Agents. Hongkong, 24th February, 1899, ́INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION

COMPANY," LIMITED.

FOR SINGAPORE, FENANG AND

CALCUTTAC

THE Company's Steamship

"CHELYDRA Captain Davies, will be despatched as above on THURSDAY, the 28th instant, at Noon

For Freight or Passage, apply to “

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,

General Managers, Hongkong, zist February, 1899

FOR NEW YORK (DIRECT): THE Steamship

THE

"KENMORE,"

(2462

Captain Ellis will be despatched for the above Port on or about the end of Februar

For Freight, apply to

CARLOWITZ & Co Agents.

Hongkong, izth January, 1899-

"GLEN" LINE OF STEAM PACKET.

FOR LONDON, VIA SUEZ CANAL,'

HE Steamship

THE

"GLENESK," Captain Darke, R.N.R., will be despatched above on or about the 1st March, fit For Freight or Passage, apply to

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.

-Agents.AN Hongkong, 11th February, 1899. [2040 THE CHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGA- TION COMPANY, LIMITEDES NE FOR SINGAPORE,-PENANG, COCHIN, SUEZ PORT SAID, MARSEILLES

AND LONDON.ES: HE Company's Steamship

THE

"OOPACK,"

J Barber, Commander, will be despatched as:

For Freight, &c, apply to

above on or about the 1st March,

HOLIDAY WISE & Co

Hongkong, 13th February, 1899

“GLEN" LINE OF STEAM-PACKET

FOR LONDON, VIA SUEZ CANAL.. THE Steamship.

GLENGARRY Captain Gedye, will be despatched as above on of about the 10th March,

For Freight or Passage, apply to

FJÄRDINE, MATHESON & COF

Hongkong, tith February, 1899.

FOR NEW YORK VIA SUEZ CANÁL

HE Steamship

ports on or

will be despatched as above bo or about the Captain Con

Abo 13th Mar Bog

THE Canadian Pacific Railway Co. steamer 26th insta A paste with which wall paper can be attached Empress of India, left Yokohane for Vancou 3.5. to wood or masonry, adhering to is firmly in ver yesterday afternoon, the 34th instant S.S spite of dampness, is prepared as usual of rye flour, to which, however, ase added, after the THE 0, 5. S. Co.'s neamer- heus-from boiling tử gratines of good linaced oil varnish Liverpool, left, Singariowe for this port this and 11 gramines of turpentine to avery, goo | moring, the asth inni,, and may be expected

| here on or about the 3rd proximo,

För

твора April 1899.

LIMITED

„Hongkong, 6th 709THAT

#MOYUNE

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