-To-day's Advertisements.

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS.

THE PROMENADE CONCERT -adver-

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1899.

Intimation.

RIKISHA owners in Penang are complaining | THE appointment of chief instructor of the

of the scarcity of coolies, the recent, outbreak of plague having frightened many away, and no immigrants having arrived to take their places.

lised to be, held at VOLUNTEER HEAD AS. WATSON & CO., Ma, have received instructions to hold then QUARTERS on the 26th instant, will now take place TO-MORROW, the 1st instant.

ADMISSION

$1,00

Soldiers; Sailors and Volunteers in Uniform 25 cents.

TICKFTS can be obtained from VOLUNTEER HEAD QUARTERS, or aTATES on Evening of Concert.

(ioga Hongkong, jeth August, 1899.

FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND

CALCUTTA. ·

THE Steamship

ARRATOON AFGAR,” Captain E. Fey, will be despatched for the above Ports, on TUESDAY, the 5th September, at 3 P.37.

For Freight ar Passage, apply tis

DAVID SASSOON, SONS & C.,

Agents,

Hongkong, 30th August, 1899. —-

[uosa

INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION.

-COMPANY, LIMITED.

FOR MANILA. (DIRECTA," HE Company's Steamship

THE

"YUENSANG?

Captain P. H. Kolfe, R.3... wil he despatched as above on TUESDAY, the 5th September, at

4 PM.

LIMITED..

MANUFACTURERS Or

Tu Malay States Guides, says the, Malay

selves in readiness for active service. Eighty men from the Selangor detachment were to be inedically, examined at Kuala Lumpur on -Moulay, the 21st inst.

AERATED WATERS. | Tuu Makassar Courant reports that in the interior of Portuguese Timor there is again heavy fighting, particularly in the neighbur AERATED WATERS of our manhood of Hata Cedeh. The Portuguese have, facture are sold throughout the Firit is said, suffered heavy loss, and one officer of

theirs has been killerl in battle. East and are invariably preferred on account of their excellence.

ABSOLUTE PURITY, is guarin teed. The best materials only are

used:

THE PRICES are only hall those | charged in Englanil.

WATERS MANUFACTURED BY US are acknowledged by Hie leading English makers to be equal to those of their own production.

Sir Edward Frankland, B., DC... F.R.S., POS, &c., the greatest [ living authority on Water, roporis as fna follows on the water as-prepared and

This Steamer has Superior Accommodation for First Class Passengers.

For Freight or Passage, apply to a

JÄRDINE, MATHESON & Co,

General Managers:

Hongkong. Joth August, 1899.

"SHIRE LINE OF STEAMERS. FOR NAGASAKI, KOBE, YOKOHAMA AND VLADIVOSTOCK.

THE Company's Steamship

"FLINTSHIRE."

Dwyer, Commander, will be despatched for the above, Poris on or aloų! WEDNESDAY, the 6th September, at 5 P.M.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

SHEWAN, TOMES-X-Co..—

..

Agents.

Hongkong, 30th August, 1899.

THE CHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVICA- TION COMPANY, LIMITED. FOR MARSEILLES AND LONDON VIA STRAITS.

(Taking Cargoat through Rates for LIVERPOOL GLASGOW, Continental Pours, RIVER, PLATE SW).

THE Company's Steamship

"CHINGWO,"

H. Harris, Commander, will be despatched as above on or about the 7th September.

For Freight, &c., apply t

HOLLIDAY, WISE & Co, Agents, Hongkong, 30th August, 1899. UNITED STATES AND CHINA-JAPAN STEAMSHIP LINE.

used by us in our manufacture:

It possesses an extremely high degree of organic purity and is of most excellent quality for drinking."

A.. S. WATSON & Co., Limited. "QUEEN'S INDAD CENTRAL-

ESTADISHED A.1). 1844.

The Hongkong Telegraph

HONGKONG WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1899.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

3. SENSIBLE SUGGESTION. On a former cassion we firew the atten tion of the public generally and the Ainho- 1975aitis in particular to the great advantages of | the dry carth system as applied to airines and it is with the granted of pleasure that we see the matter has now been taken up By the Director of Public Works. At to morrow's niceting of the Sanitary Board Mr. OKMSHу will mor

(ROBT. M. SLOMAN & Co.~ HAMBURG),

THE Full-jiowered Steamship

THE

"PISA,"

THE British Steamship

“ARGYLL,"

...

SOME Curiosity is felt here as the future of the children left by the late Crevitch. It is not

generally known that the Grand Duke George contracted a morganatic marriage some years ago with a very poor princess of one of the Caucasian princely families, the union resulting in the birth of three children.

|

School of Musketry at Hythe, vacant hy the retirement of Colonel Wieho, has been con- ferred on Capiain Hopton, Highland Light Infantry, better known as Captain Dutton Hunt, crack shot of the army..

-ལྕ

CHARLES GRUTEN DEANE, a cashier in the empley of the Bank of Australasia, who was arrested at Scarborough on July 16th, on a charge of having stolen £3,753, the property of the Bank, pleaded guilty in Contt, and offered restitution of the money. Sentence upon the prisoner was deferred.

Ara Regular Meeting of the "Lion and Rose" Lodge, R: A. O. B. heki at -10, Queen's Road Central, on 29th instant, the following Officers were elected for the month of September, 1899. S. P., Prino-J. Dalton, C. Mar., Bro.-Marsden, G. Tyler, Bro. Tuohy, C. Con. Bro. Shute, C. Chat, Bro. G. Mackie, C. Reg. Hiro. Burncu; C.

A. of 1, Primo J.xberry, Min, Primo Burrell, C. Treas., Bro. Roberts, C. Sec., Primo Watling, C. Waiter, Bro. Parkinson, G. Ta., Bro. Course, C. Phy Bro. Jenner. The following. Brethren contributed harmony Tuy Home Magazine recădis a grind story during the evening. Primo's Burrell, Dalton which Dr. Newman Hall used to tell on the | and. baběšty, and Benthers Jenner, Ward, lecture platform. An illiterate negro preacher | Hopkins, Marsden and Roberts, said to his congregation; My brethren, when de-fust an Adam was made, he was made ab wet clay, and set up agin de palings to dry, Do you say, said one of the congregation, 'dat Adam was made ab wet clay, an

le palings to dry? Yes, san, 4 do Who made the palings? Sit down," sair,' said the

+

A TELEGRAM-dated Melbourne, July zo says, the Melbourne Argus publishes an announce ment that the new Cape cable is alreatly being set up apimanufactured. The Melbourne Vige gives great prominence to a similar announcement, and also says that according, tu-tha, London

reacher sternly such questions as dat would

upseraty systéin of theology

Tu Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, the Hongkong agents, inform us that a Scheme is reputed be ripe for the incorporation into the Make Cotter Spinning/Company in Kyushu, Japan, of two smaller spinning companies in the same district, The ALCSC is one of the biggest and mest prosperous concerns in the spinning industry in Japan. When the proposed incorporation is effectci the amount of the Company's capital will be

5,000,000 you, and the sumber of spindles employed its factories 70,000. It is under stood that fresh effons will be then directed to push the export of the products.

Timer Sit Andrew Clarke, Agent General for Victoria in London, why represented the colony at the late conference, had been previously in-

|

THEATRE ROYAL:

REFLECTIONS,

TOO MUCH WEATHER.

We are certainly suffering at present from an 'excess, of weather, at least everyone, sernis to think so, to judge from the growls that one The other

'AŞ YOU LIKE IT.' Considering the nature of the difficulties thất - had to be overcome, owing to yesterday having surped out so very unpropitious for the open-air performance as was originally hears on all bands at les vagaries. intended, and it fact, right up to 2 o'clock day we were experiencing abnormal heat and in the afternoon it had not been decided all were gaping, not we are fast piling up a that a change of venue was practical, it reflects record rainfall for the mouth of August and a the greatest credit on Mr. Jas, H. Love, the diving dress is the most suitable garment for energetic manager of Miss, Janet Waldorfs outdoor exercise. The vegetation appears to Company, for the winner in which the be reaping the benefit of it all, but the houses scenery and appuitenences that go so far don't, as leaky roofs, blocked gutter-pipes and were removed in such sundry and divers other little annoyances are the to ensure success an incredibly short time. The people who order of the day. For one thing we can con had hooked their seats at the Volunteer gratulate ourselves, however, and that is upo parate ground had fresh seats allotted them baving had the city thoroughly washed down, at the Theatre, Mr. Love sitting at the seat of so much so in fact that some of our jerry-built custom" for that purpose. The very slightest structures have succumbed to it. Chinesa delay ensued but as this was the only cause of roof is a 'most weighty structure, weighing Complaint, it was taken philosophically and something like forty pounds to the square foot, and when it becomes sodden by rain. the weight is greatly increased. What wonder then that many of these miserably built structures coilapse unter the strain

without a murmur,

The house was comfortably filled and we andlerstand that the seats that were unoccupied, of which there were a few, were those that had been reserved for people who had been kept away by the inclemency of the weailer. The play itselt is so well known and popular that it would be only a waste of space to describe it, however much we should like to, we will content ourselves with saying that the scenery for the wrestling match, in which young Orlando defeats Charles, the reigning duke's wrestler, was well designed and was only beaten, by the Forest of Arden scene which was a triumph of scenic art, real trees being introduced on to the stage and giy-

ing the whole most realistic efices

TURNSTILES."..

I notice that the Ferry Company has erected turnstiles on the wharf at Kowloon, apparently. with the object of checking the passengers travelling by the boats and so arresting any leakage in the fares. Why does not the Company do away with the ticket collectors on the boats altogether and station a collectors on the Kowloon couple, of Wharf so that all farés. were paid there. It could easily be done, the Kowloon to Hongkong passengers "paying at the com mencement of their journey and the Hongkong to Kowloon ones at the end. Would not this be a saving to the Company in the number of their ticket. collectors, for the turnstiles are apparently but so much extra expense with no reduction in wages to be set off against them.

CIRCUMLOCUTION.

I notice, Mr. Editor, that the Officials at the Legislative Council are still emulating Dickens' Circumlocution Office. It must "take" them

The parts asigned to the membersof the A. D. were well filled and with very few exceptions left. nothing to be desired, and taking into consideration the very short time they have had to leam their parts, representing characters of the medviseal age, it speaks volumes for the ardour with which they must have attacked their difficult undertaking, as it certainly does arm all adverse criticism and we hope it will be taken in good spirit; if we point out one or formed by Sir George Tanter, Prime Minister two instances in which the acting on their part hours to carefully consider how they can give of Victoria, thai until definite instructions were was a trife lacking, Mr. Looker as Jaques, the least possible information nad still give an answer to the question put. Take the Hon. 1. forwarded his acquiescence in any arrangements as he is styled in the course of the play as

Sir Melancholy hardly fulfilled this character. Whitehead's first question at the last meet would not hind the Colony. This, it continues, tic, knowing Mr. Looker, we are sure it musting of the Council, for instance. The only answer vouchsafed was plain and uncompromis. is a suficient answer to those who consider the be just difficult for him id assume suching No." and I have been puzzling my brains

character but still the play demands it. Colony morally bound to the Pacific, schane which entails so large an expenditure,

man

47

A RICKSHA GRIEVANCE.

Ifongkong rickshas are not of the best, at any rate that is the opinion that I have often heard expressed. They are loo narrow and are liable to upset when turning à corner rapidly.

The well known lines the "seven ages of ever since to find out whether it was intended to

were exceptionally well given haut did mean that the information asked would not be. not somelow seems to fit in. Mr. Sexton as given or whether, the Director of Public Works had been sanctioned to withheld the papers re- would call the attention of our readers.Oliver also did not to our way of thinking ferred to from the Public Works Committee, Of to an advertisement appearing in another correctly fill the part le raised such high column referring to the Hongkong Volunteers opes of his histrionic capabilities in the course, Mr. Whitehend is a great nuisance to last pantomime that perhaps, we expected the officials, anyone who wants to gain inforna- Promenade Concert. A copy of the program. more from him than was possible froin. tion is, and one can imagine the disgust with melias been kindly forwarded to us and the part which he had to play, a more comic which his very pertinent questions are regarded comprises turns given by such universal fa part would certainly have fitted him better. The by them Doubtless the Officials would prefer vourites as Mr. Watwynaïd Sergts Howell and, character of the malignant elder brother in the to see the Honourable Member suppressed, like first part was no doubt faultless, but then when the guinea-pig in "Alice," but it is certain that intoïz-Ward while lovers of good sentimentat singing he becomes the repentant and grateful relation the public are not of the same opinion. They will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Vallings, and the same scowling expression is inaintained would prefer to bave him multiplied by six, Mr. Schmidi have consented to singand Messrs and makes it hard for the audience to thorough after the fashion in which the officials, are Van Nieropand G. P.Lammert will give "Excely follow the words and spirit of the play. The anxious to treat our taxes, Icior as a duet. Miss Janet Waldorf has also unpleasant duties of the critic having been con

scientiously done, it is with the greater pleasure given her kind permission for members of her we have lo notice the good work accomplished, company to appear. There are filtgen turns first by the ladies of the A. D. C. then on the programme and ought to satisfy the the gentleman, and then the members of the

Company. Miss Planton's Phoebe was very have seen several of these accidents my most exacting.

natural as an exponent of the winsome self and have heard of many. Look how. young country damsel who has already sub- uncomfortable these vehicles are in wet We would draw the attention of our readers to jetted one rustic swain, and looks with longing weather, too. One is cooped up in a small the advertisement of the Equitable Life Assur eyes towards a more elegant prer. This we box, much too narrow for comfort, and believe is her first appidrance on the stage the rain generally finds its way in on to one's ance Society appearing in another cofing and and gives promise of her becoming quite elbows owing to the narrowness of the vehicle, the excellent advice which is contined a shining star in the future performances given To a fat mp, and am rather inclined that therein. Life assurance has attained the position by the ever popular Amateur Dramatic Clubs way myself, they are little short of a form of of a fine art in the United States and these great Among the gentlemen Mr.. Noble's Touchstone torture and the coolies too, seem to be of the American companies pifer exceptional advantage was the most conspicuous; he seemed to forget same opinion, for they invariably fly at my and are thoroughly to be depended upon. There racter together with the garb of the Court Jester, of a ride in a cramped position. Then, too, his own personality and to take on the chaapproach, probably to save me the discomfort have been several very sad cases of families The Lampers were all excessively good and when one is wearing while clothes, a ride in a "being left destitute in the Far East of late, many of their friends were heard to remark ricksha generally ruins them for you are so- owing to the untimely death of the uninsured that the whole family are born actors and cramped up that you cannot keep your arins bread-winner, so it behaves family men to make ctresses, and last night, they certainly away from the splash-boards and consequently acted up to their repmation. We hardly need receive your full share of dirt. Could not our provision in unic. This advice is also applice say that the quartette "What shall he have public velueles be made a trifle broader? abic to timmarried men. They may marry at

Who killed the deer" given by Messrs. C. H.

CHEREMIN some future perind or may wish to provide for Lammiert, G. H. Ardron, G. P. Lammert and their old age and this can always, be itcom-received a well-deserved encore while Mr. WE. Schmidt was splendidly given and plished by an endowment policy. The younge Ardron's solo, Blow, Blow thou wintry wind the life, the smaller the-premini.

was given with great spirit and life. Mr. Lane, as, Adam, moved the audience with the vast. amount of sympathy he was anabled to put noticeable at the self-devotion displayed in (Before the Acting Chief Justice (the Flon. into the part, and many handkerchiefs were

W. 3. Goodman) and a Special Jury,) sacrificing his hard carned savings to his master's necessities. Mr. Sherrington's part was

August 30th only a small one but still he played it for all it

ruys dus Japan Start:-A' good joke culating in focal shipping circles at the expense of one of those pelty fficials inghe Japanese service who make a fetch of the spirit and the letter of the law." The 1 & 0. Rohilla, though daying only "24 feet of water, touched, mind when going alongside Yokohama Pier on Monday, and as a consequence had to he on the bank dniil next day, -As the shades of evening fell on Monday, the Bar our Master's launch, drew alongside the stranded stemmer and balled the Cap tal "Have you permission to die here?" said a voice from the bunch. „Kozhgau Captain Lockyer. Then your can't stay here. To which the Captain mildly replied 'n afraid I niest stay here, permission or no per mission; we're on the mud,” “But you have et official permission. Well I dont want to stay here, I can assure you," responded the worthy skipper. Soon after it dawned on the official personage that his protests were of no avail when a steamer had struck the mud of Yokohama barbour, and he retired in some confusion.

That in fintire the dry earth system be in- Captain Femli, will be despatched as above on terved into all the Government Latrines, and FRIDAY, the 15th September.

The Steaker has Superior Accommodations, possible, in the privately owned latrines

apen for public use." for First and second class Passengers-and-las. We earnest liope that the PW. D'emotion an Average Speed of 13 knots per hour.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

will receive the full support of the Board and CARLOWITZ & Caj that no unecessary objections will be raised..

Agents.

The introductions of the dry earth system Hongkong, 30th August, 1899. 1938 will mean that the latrints will be rendered sweet and inodorous; and those who have FOR NEW YORK VIA SUEZ GANĄŁ,

had occasion to pass the one in Battery Path, or those situated by the Kowloon Godowns, campol but admit that this will be a decided advantage. Another point is that the night-soil contractor's coolies will not be able to dump buckets down the storm-water drains, as they could do when the soil was ¦ in a liquid state. As we love said before.

this system is the one must suited to Hurt was of conise not needed. The Captain of [9419 komp, and we feel sure that any house-heathseems to have told the commander of holders would adopt it at once could they the American Garrison at Sight, by way of a joke, but ses it in operation. As some of the that the Defch had hoisted their flag on one of

gulers of the Sanitary Board may require the Sulu Islands, and witharfe American sead-The score that the Australians had to face convincing of the advantages of the system,ress, a launch, with an officer and 25 armed on a good wicket was an easy job-the first we trust that Mr. ORMSI will attend, to morrow's biccting armed with a ropy of Vivian Pore's little work on Kamal Uygiene that fails to convince the Board then nothing will..

will be despatched for the above port on or about the 15th September. S.S. "JOHN SANDERSON Ai intervals 5.5. "AFGHANISTAN " of 2 weeks.

For Freight, apply to

DODWELL & CO., LIMITED, Agents,

Hongkong, soil, August, 18997

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM CALCITTÀ, BENANG AND SINGAPORE.

HE Steamship

THE

י

"ARRATOON APCARS having arrived from the above Parts, Consignces of Carge are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongside.

Carga impeding the discharge will be landed

at once.

Cargo remaining on board after the 1st September, 4 P.M., will be landed, at Cen- signees' risk and expense into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharfand Godown" Co., Limited, at Wichal.

Consignees of Carge from SINGAPORE and PENANG are requested to take IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of their Goods from alongside such Cargo impeding the discharge of the vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees risk and expense.

No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

'DAVID SASSOON; SONS & Co., Agents. Hongkong, 30th August, 1899..

Intimations,

NOTICE.

HE OFFICES of the HONGKONG TELEGRAPH" have This Day been removed to No. 50, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, Second Floor,(the premises formerly occupied by Messrs. PoWELL & Co.) 10 which address all communications should. be addressed...

ETH, FISKERTCHLY,

Manager.

Hongkong, 1st May, 1899.

REUTER'S TELEGRAMS,

GREAT BRITAIN AND THE TRANSVAAL.

LONDON, August 28th. In reply to Mr Chamberlain's fast despatch the Transcant has notified that it adheres to its latest offer in defines tonuke fouth (ion

cessions.

WEATHER REPORT.

The Observatory, report says:--

On the 30th at 11.55.a.m. Barometric changes are unimportant. Pressure remains high over the E. coast of China and S. part of the China Sea, and relatively law in the NW. part of the China Sea. Gladients slight for E. and S.E. winds in S. China. FORECAST:-Moderate E. to.S.E. winds; squaily, showery

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Túc Resident of Amboing reports on the. morning of July 14th two rapidly following shocks of earthquake, of no determined direc- Lion or duration.

¦

CORRESPONDENT on the Singga, the Dutch; deep sex, exploring vessel relates that at Ubian, near Sulu, they were passed by the sinal English steamer Labuan. The latter thought they wanted help, and tendered it, but

The chief official of a certain Australian cricket ground carefully preserves a ball taken to Australia years ago by an English team When the big match was played the visitors brought out this new ball to bowl with against the Australiays in the latter's second innings.

men, were sent out to see what was us. They two batsmen might easily have made. it. did not find the Sidega. "The correspondent But the first Australian batinan came back goes on to say that selations between the Ame with a long face. They are breaking a foot ricans and the natives were far from friendly, and either way," he said; and the next, and the Emutual contact was slight. They could never ney came back-tilt the English won the go very far from the place, but maintained a match. An old cricketer at the fast moment system of block-houses at a distance of some- | snatched up the ball, suspecting the truth. It thousands of metres: From what the corres- was a beauty-one half a perfect hemisphere, pondent saw, he says it was evident that colonis- the other half a big, bulging "cuddled lump ing is an entirely new business for the Ameri. He showed it to the gmpice I didn't notice cans, and the possession of Sulu, as well as that of it," said that gentleman, “ort should not have the rest of the 'hilippines, was not an undivided allowed it in the game. So the matter ended, joy. They said roundly that America would and now the ball is preserved, with the date of he glad to be quit of most of iyunid that they the match written on it, as a lasting mewen were treating with other Powers about the Sula of that match. Now and again it is taken out group.,

of its drawer and sent wobbling anyhow along a perfectly level table for the edification of visitors.

|

THERE will be a meeting of the Sanitary Board on Thursday, 31st August, at 4.15 pm-

ORDERS OF THE DAY.. Report of an Ins Tire United States Consul, at Marseilles in a pection made by the Sub-Committee appointed recent report calls the attention of his Govern." by the Board ju visit the Health Districts ment to an existing opportunity to create a 2. Report by Mr. F. Browne of special cleans successful American line which shall make ing in the Kaulung Health District. 3. The Marseilles pot of call, while at the same Honourable Director of Public Works will time bringing together New York and the move---Thay in future the dry, carth› system bo | American.Oriental possessions. He writes introduced into all the Government. Latrines, "Whatever may be the political future of the and as, if possible, in the privately owned Philippines, it is impossible to conceive that latrines open for public use..

we shall fail to establish there important AGENDA.-1. Reply from“ „Government as to commercial interests, and almost as in present state of the Insanitary Properties Bill-possible to believe that such interests can 2. Appointment of an observation station at take permanent root and the properly de- Lai Chi Kok in connection with the Sanitary veloped, "without the aid of an American Kryulediene.recently.madeby-il-Branz steamship, line, opesving, daw. zu Alkanik Application for permission to erect two tirimus-Seaboard The most convincing proof that such T" CONVENT, CAINE ROAD, begs most

unable to attend Court. Work is accumulating in a building to be rented as the Royal Artil: a line would pay its own way is the fact that respectfully to APPEAL to the Residents of at the Supreine Court and the arrears list is lery Officers' Mess, 4. Two applications for the Messageries Maritimes, the Peninsular and Hongkong and the Post Ports, for their kind said to be assuming alarming proportions,

permission, to keep swine. 5. Report of Rind. | Oriental, the Orient, and the British India com- patronage and support and Jesires to state that--- she will be pleased to receive orders for all kinds Tile Dutch deep-sea exploring vessel Sibogu erpest, and an unwholesome Dairy at Kaufungpanies all have regular and frequent sailings.

THE of NEEDLE WORK.

has been heard from up to the 6th of July, She City. & Further report of the progress of Bu. from Marseilles to the Far East. An American Gentlemen's Shirts made to order, and Cuffs has been in the Sulu Arelipelago and reports bonic Plague at. Bombay. City for the period company would therefore have an equal oppor- and Collars renewed on old ones.

Ladies and Children's Under-clothing Chil-finding a garrison of God American soldiers at 18th to 31st July, 189. 7. Further report of tunity for a trade of long standing, to which dren's Dresses, and all kinds of Embroidery, Bangas, brought there in May to succeed the the progress of Bubonic Plague at Tai Nan, would be added the monopoly of the traffic Spanish troops. She had been so unfortunate Farmosa.. 8. Mortality Retums from Macao between New York and Manila and a generous Materials can be supplied, if required.

The Superioress will also be most grateful as to lose her dredge, in hauling it in heavily for the weeks ended 60), 13th, and colli August! || portion of the trade from Now York jo for any PAPER, or gid Envelopes to be made laden from 4,000 metres depth. They had 1899, 9. Mortality Statistic for the Colony for Marseilles, now controlled by two lines and into Books for the Children of the Poor Schools, after 18 hours of work hauled it up to within the weeks ended 12th, 19th, and 26th August, irregular steamers plying between this pun and who are taught by the Sistem.AANG PANA

1899. -[493 200 metres of the bows when the cable broke. Hongkong, 32nd April, 18 2.**

* AN ARDFAÍ

HE SUPERIORESS of the ITALIAN

MeJustice Law is unwell-fa kenang and is

the United States?

was worth.

LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT.

IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION,

Mr. Robinson (instructed by Messrs. Wilkin son and Grist) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Slade (instructed by Messrs Johnson, Stakes, and Master) for the defendants.

The following composed the special jury:- Messrs. J. J. B. Heemskirk, E. S. Whealler, H. N. Jeffries, and F. G. Collins P. E. H. Melbye, R. H. Hill, John Barton,

BELILIOS V. PALMER AND TURNER. Miss Janet Waldori, gave a fine display as a Shakespearian actress and proved as "fickle

In this case (adjourned from the pre- is the quivering shade by the light aspen made" vious day) the Hon. E R. Belilios sought. Palmer changing from her womanty instincts to the to recover from Messrs. Turner and manly part as naturally and beautifully as civil engineers and architects the sum ever we have bad the pleasure of seeing an $6,500, which he alleged they had improperly actress perform. We still, though, are of opinion paid on his hehalf her strong point is tragedy, but her perform. ance of the love parts last night have consider ably raised our opinion of her capabilities of an all round actress of no mean ability. Misses Cranna and Currier were also good, the latter deserving great praise for the able have directed the whole performance through the manner which she, in conjunction with Mr. Love, rehearsals until the final drop of the curtain, Mr. Norval McGregor was mist so well suited to his part of the forlorn lover. It is hardly fair to criticize how a man in love ought to be hardly responsible for his actions, but from this fave, as during that happy period a man is stand-point Mr. McGregor showed to advan tage. The curtain dropped on a rural dance given by Oliver with Celia, Orlando with Rosalind, Touchstone with Audry, and Silvius with Phoebe, in which Messrs. Sexton, Noble and the others were able to show that they were still keeping their legs fit for the terpischorean

art:

V

We give the cast of characters :-*** anished Juke.

Mr. F. P. Harrold. Reigning luke

Mr. C. it. Iammen. Japes....... Attending on the TMI W Looker Amiens Banished Duke Mr. C. H. Ardros.

Suns of Sir Bir. G. Heb. Sexton liver

Roland De Bios. Mr. P. A. Co Le leaks. Court Attendant................ Mr. R. 1). Anderson. Charles....Wrestler 10 Reigning Duke.. Mr. fi. P. Lammert.

stone Clown

Jaquies

Adan.......Servant to Oliver..

Corin.

Silvius

Williams.

Orlando.

·Cella,

hire. Audry con

{Shepherds}

Country Clown.

M E C. Lance Mr. J. P. Nostr Mr. H. A. Lögmert, MH. 1. Green) Sfr. C. H. Sherrington, Mr. Norval Mcger. Alisa Virginia Cre “Misa Edith P., Linston..

Ada Dow Currier,

Janet Waldorf as Rosalind,

Mr. Love has just informed us that those who had booked their seats for the parade. ground and were not able to attend can have their money refunded by applying, at the unused tickets with them when making Robinson's Piang Co., being careful to bring.

the application.

THE PLAGUE.

Cases reported to 29th-instant-

Do do. during past 24 hairs

1410

Total 413;

Deaths reported to a9th instant

do, during past 24 hourg,, - 3

Ate request of Mr. Slade, the Hon. E.R Belos, who gave his evidence the previons day, again entered the box, and in reply to Mr. Slade said that when Mr. Danby report to him in writing. This report surveyed the premise for him he made was in his solicitors' bands. Mr. Stade asked for the report to be produced. a pat

Mr. Robinson demurred, but le matter was ultimately settled by his agreeing to produce the report when Mr. Danby was in the box, and also to protace a report by Mr. tiarker when that gentleman was in the box.

Li Al Ping, a contmctor residing in High Street, who had inspected the premises at the request of Mr. Belilios with the object of send. ing in a tender for the completion of the houses and valuing the work already done. He had entered into an agreement with Mr. Belilios: to do the work for $125o.

Case proceeding

INSTRUCTIONS TO JAPANESE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The following instructions, have been given to the children of the Kobe Shogakkó (Kobe Eleineant schipoll

When the presence of foreigner be very sociable and polite, and never be rude: around him, and never criticise or abuse him."

(2) When you meet ʼn foreigner do cot gather

(a) Never blame a foreigner nor utter|obsceno. Flanguage towards him because you do not unpa

derstand his language,

(4) As the manners and customs of foreigners · naturally differ from our own, cara must. be taken not to create bad feeling.

(5) Though you are fascinated by foreign manners and customs, never leave aside our virtues and good customs.

(0) To the foreigner who has rank you; nust pay proper respect.

let?) Do not isolate yourselves frōni „Eurasiati

chudrop, But be very toxista with RG

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