Intimations.
WHAT TO DRINK I
AND THE TIME TO DRINK IT !
Before Breakfast.
CHAMPAGNE BITTERS
AND
CROWN SODA.
Before Tithin
CHAMPAGNE BITTERS
AND
SHERRY.
Before, Dinner,
THE SAME.
At other times and at all tiles Champagne Bitters and Whiskey is
good.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1901.
To-day's Advertisements.
THE CHINA AND MANILA STEAM. SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED).
FOR MANILA.
HE Company's Steamship
THE
"PERLA,"
Captain J. E. McArthur, will be despatched as abuve on FRIDAY, the 23rd instant, at 5.P.M.
The Attention of Passengers is directed to the Excellent Accommodation provided by this Steamer. She is fitted throughout with the Electric Light and is supplied with a Refrigera ting Chamber..
A Doctor is carried. For Freight or Passage, apply to
SHEWAN, TOMES & Co.
General Managers. Hongkong, 19th August, 1901. [8930
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE.
STEAM FOR SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, HIOGO AND YOKOHAMA.
THE Imperial German Mail Steamship
"PRINZ HEINRICH,"
of the NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, Captain R. Heintze, due here with the outward Herman Mail about THURSDAY, the 2nd instant, will leave for the above Places abou! 24 hours after arrival.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD. For further Particulars, apply to
MELCHERS & CO.,
Agents. Hongkong. 19th August, 1901.
B:
Stick to this advice and you'll EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN STEAM-
liver. never know you have a
WATKINS
LIMITED.
Chemists and Aerated Water
Manajubivers.
"Hongkong, 18th August, 1901.
COTTAM & Co.
JUST ARRIVED.
THE FAVOURITE SUMMER: Collar'
1 INCH LEADER,"
BATH 00 WNS, ÖVERLAND TRUNKS.
Hongkong, 20th July, 1901,
THE
SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR-SYDNEY-AND MELBOURNE, 1. (Calling at TIMOr, Port Darwin & QUEENS, LAND PORTS, and taking through Cargo tď ADELAIDE, NEW ZEALAND, TASMANIA, &c.)
THE Steamship
"EASTERN," Captain Ellis, will be despatched as above an FRIDAY, the 6th September, at Daylight,
This well-known Steainer is specially fitted for Passengers, and has Refrigerating Cham- ber, which ensures the supply of Fresh Provi ¡sions, Ice, &c., thmaghoul the voyage. [142
ROBINSON
PIANO CO., LIMITED.
BEST VALUE IN
PIANOS.
MONTHLY PAYMENT
SYSTEM
Hongkong, 19th August, roor.
KELLY
NEW BOOKS.
A DIARY OF THE SIEGE OF THE LEA
TIONS IN PEKING, by Nigel Oliphant THE REAL CHINESE QUESTION, by C.
Holcombe
ALL THE WORLD'S FIGHTING SHIPS,
by F. T. Janic.......... ROYALTIES OF THE WORLD................ EARL ROBERTS as a SOLDIER IN PEACE AND WAR, by Capt. W. E. Cairnes.. HOW TO INVEST AND HOW TO SPRCU..
LATE, by C. 11. Thorpe BEAUTY'S AIDS: OR HOW TO BE BEAU
TIFUL, by Countess C-
15721
This Stearner is installed throughout with the Electric-light.
A Stewardess and a duly-qualified Surgeon are carried..
N. Return Tickets issued by this Com. pany to and from AUSTRALIA, are available for return by the Steamers of the CHINA NAVIGA. TION COMPANY and vice versa.
For Freight be Passage, apply to
GIBE, LIVINGSTON & Co,
Agents.
(893c
! Hongkong, 49th August, 1901.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
“GLEN" LINE OF STEAMERS.
FROM LONDON AND STRAITS,
THE Steamship
GLENFARG," having arrived from the above Port, Consignees of Cargo by her, are hereby informed that their Gnarls are being landed at theic risk into the Godowns of the Hongkongand Kowloon Wharf, and Godown Co., Ld,, at Kowloon, where each. consignment will be sorted out mark by mark, and delivery can be obtained' as soon as the Goods are landed.
Goods not cleared by the 5th instant, will be subject to rent,
No Fire Insurance has been effected.
All ship damaged packages must be left in the Godowns, and a certificate of the damage obtained from the Godown Co. within ten days of steamer's arrival, after which no claims will be recognised.
MCGREGOR BROS. & GOW, Hongkong, 19th August, 1901,
|
CoJay's Advertisements.
HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK COMPANY, LIMITED. -
he Hongkong Celegraph Peking until the middle of October.
HONGKONG, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1901,
NOTES AND COMMENTS. Jerry Building,
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
THE DIVIDEND) of 10% per Share and T BONUS of 87 per share for the Six
As was only to be expected, the collapse Months ending Jura June, 1901, declared at in Cochrane Street has stirred people up to Monday's Ordinary Half Yearly Meeting will be PAYABLE at the Premises of THE HONG-hear that since the collaps took place sey a sense of the dangers of jerry building. We RONG AND SHANGHAIBANKINGCORPORATION eral reports have been sent in to the Public on and ofter TUESDAY, the nth August, and Shareholders are requested to apply for Works Department of buildings which are DIVIDEND WARRANTS at the Company's likely to be dangerous. It was just such an Office, Queen's Buildings, New Praya. abject lesson as that we have just had that
By Order of the Board of Directors.
THOS. I. ROSE,
was required to wake people up to the dan- ger of poor bricks, worse mortar and faulty Secretary.
Construction of buildings." And we hope [896 that the impression caused by this big disaster will not be allowed to die away without something being done to put a stop to the state of affairs which now exists.
· Hongkong, 19th August, 1901.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE P. & O. S. N. Co.'s Steamship
"NANKIN,"
THE
FROM BOMBAY AND STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel ure hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their rise in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each consigninent will be sorted out mark by murs and delivery can be obtained as soon as the Gands are landed. "
This vessel brings on Cargo:
From Bombay, ex S.§. Ernest Simens. Goods not cleared by the 25th instant, at 4 P.M. will be subject in rent.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in any case whatever.
All damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns and a certificate of the dainage ob- tained from the Godown Company within ten days after the Vessel's arrival here, after which no Claims will be recognised.
H. A. RITCHIE,
As matters now stand it seems to us that. a man can build a house that will fulfill all the requirements of the Building Ordinance and yet will be a jerry-built structure. We
walls should be a certain thickness for a cer- are told that all that is required is that the
tain height and a few other regulations of a like nature. Where the regulations are said to fall short is on the question of material." We are assured that houses are now being erect ed in which the walls are the thickness requir ed by law, but this end is gained by the sim-- ple expedient of putting a casing of brick and filling the enclosed space with any odds and ends of broken bricks, tiles, potsherds or rubble that happen to come handy. If this is so, and we have no reason to doubt the truth of what is told us, then the dishonest building contractor can evade the law to his heart's content and can make a fortune by scamping his work without the least danger of being brought to book. Is
One very useful step that our Legislative Council could take would be the condemning of the blue brick. These bricks are cheap and hence are in great favour, but they are utterly useless. They break and crumble with the least shock or pressure, are readily affect ed by danip and are so badly shaped dat it is impossible to build a good-looking wall with them. So brittle are they that some thirty to forty per cent, are broken in transit, with the result that a house built of them is con- structed to a great extent of fragnients in stead of whole bricks. We think that these
above one storey in height. They were the bricks should be condemned for all buildings
bricks used in the collapsed houses and it looks as though the collapse was directly attributable to them.
Superintendent,
Hongkeng, r9th August, 1961.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND
THE Steamship
THE
SINGAPORE.
"CATHERINE APCARE
having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongside.
Cargo impeding the discharge will be landed
at once.
Carge remaining on board after the 21st instant, al 2 P.M., will be landed at Consignees | risk and expense into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited.
Consignees of Cargo from SINGAPORE and PENANG are requested to take IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of their Goods from alongside; suck 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.
1894
Hongkong, 19th August, 1901.
Intimation.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1811.
Then too, a little legislation on the subject of mortar would not be out place just at present. So long as our buildings were only one storey in height it did not matter so much if they were built with mud instead of morlar, but now that they are running up to three and four storeys, something of a more tenacious mature is required to give the necessary solidity to a wall. We have no hesitation in saying that one half of the houses in Hongkong would not stand. a year if exposed to wind and rain with their protecting coats of stucco stripped from them. This fact is easily demonstrated whenever A fire Wherever the water from the engines happens to hit a wall, the mortar is washed out like so much sand or mud. In any decently built city this is not the case: the mortar, if it really is mortar, is harder than
(895 A. S. WATSON & Co., the surrounding brickwork.
WALSH, LD.
HOW TO HE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED,
by Rev. E. J. Hardy...
$3.25
$3.00
LOVE AFFAIRS OF SOME FAMOUS MEN,
by Rev. E. J. Hardy. THE BUSINESS OF LIFE, by Rev. E. J. 1.30 Hardy......
2.23
3.50
0,10
3.00
Or U.S. GOLD DOLLARS INTO SIL- VER DOLLARS AND TAELS INTO DOLLARS AND Fice Verse, Ascending
2.25
by Eights, Compiled by F. M. da Luz 200
MR. THOMAS ATEINS, by Rev. E.
Hardy....... 0 50 6.75 TRADE OF SAMSHUL AND AMOY, 1900-
F. O. Report
...each 3.50 SHORT TABLES FOR THE CONVERSION
WILLIAM POWELL, LIMITED,
GENERAL DRAPERS AND GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTERS
OF
QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
Are now showing a Large and varied Stock of
SUMMER DRESS MATERIALS, SILKS, RIBBONS, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c.
J82c]
MILLINERY.
Latest London and Paris Fashions constantlyl arriving-inspection invited.
R. G. HECKFORD,
Manager.
OLD MATURED
JOHN WALKER WHISKEY,
FROM THE FAMOUS
KILMARNOCK DISTILLERY. THE FAVOURITE WHISKY IN THE OLD COUNTRY.
LASK FOR IT!
Hongkong, 22nd July, 1901. -
A. CHEE & Co.
17A, Queen's Road, Central.
ESTABLISHED, 1859,
FURNITURE DEALERS: IMPORTERS OF EUROPEAN GOODS OF ALL KINDS;
17760
Silver Plated, Glass and China Wales, Iron Bedsteads and Mat- tresses; Cutlery and Dinner Services; Cooking Ranges and Kitchen Utensils, Aspinal's Enamels, &c., &c.
Our store is situated between the Principal Banking Institutions and Hotels in Hongkong.
Hongkong, 25th July, 1901,
[777€
LIMITED.
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
WATSON'S CELEBRATED
E
BLEND.
VERY OLD LIQUEUR SCOTCH
WHISKY.
Pronounced by Connoisseurs to be the BEST BRAND in the FAR
EAST.
-Per Dozen-
$15.00
The following Blends are also recon- mended, and are unsurpassed in quality-
A. THORNE'S BLEND
B.-GLENORCHY,
Per Doz..
$10.80
occurs,
In fact we must have new rules and regulations for building altogether.. We must not say that a wall inust be so thick, but that it must be constructed of such and such materials and of such and such a strength. Only by such regulations can the jerry builder be prevented from carrying on his nefarious trade. Another thing that we should like to see would be a few enquiries held, in which the blame was fixed upon somebody or other. The person respon- sible for the Cochrane Street collapse richly deserves hanging, but will probably be allowed to escape all blame. This is not as it should be.
TELEGRAMS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM. Special to the "Hongkong Telegraph." NORTHERN NEWS. SAD DEATH OF MR. CUTHBERTSON,
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
SHANGHAI, August 19th. Mr. Cuthbertson, Engineer of the steamer Loksang, was fatally shot here. The evidence put forward at the inquest points to the fact that the revolver was accidentally dis charged.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.: The Engineer of the kerosene steamer Warrior fell into the crank pit of the vessel, breaking both arms and legs and several ribs. is in juries are of such a serious nature as to leave little hope of recovery.
DEATH FROM SYNCOPE. The mate, of the steamer Changon has died from syncope while on.
MELLOW BLEND, a fine Sod Whisky of great age... 10.80 watch. CABRLOUR-GLENLIVET
D.-H.K.D., BLEND of the Finest Old Malt Scorch WHISKIES
12.00
1440
A BIG BLAZE. The Yoondah and Changsing silk mills have been burnt down. The damage is estimated at twenty thou sand taels.,
A. 9, WATSON & CO., LIMITED, THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.
THE CHINESE COURT.
ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT.
|
pones the return of the Court toWe learn that the thunderstorm of a few days back, which damaged H.M.S. Glory's witeless telegraphy apparatus, killed a number of pigs Received 4.30 p.m..
at Kewloon Cityl Published 5.30 p.m.
REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. WAR POLICY IN SOUTH AFRICA.
LONDON, August 16th. The American policy referred to by Mr. to the war in South Africa, consisted in the Chamberlain in his speech having reference fixing of a date, after which the killing of British soldiers will be regarded as murder, Mr. Chamberlain denied that any kind of peace negociations were proceeding.
.
THE PROROCATION OF PARLIA- MENT.
IT is pleasant to see that we are not going far in adopting American policy i tifo South Afri can.campaign. As a matter of fict we do not see why Mr. Chamberlian wanted to call it American policy at all. We have annexed the Transvaal and the Orange Free State and hence it is time for the burghers to lay down their arms with a good grace. If they do not rebels, and rebels who kill soldiers are choose to do so then they must be regarded as
should be taken as being an American policy, murderers. We really cannot see why this unless, indeed, Mrs. Chamberlain called it so, when we bai to the decision of that charming lady.
UNDER the heading "Valour and indiscretion,' the ring Leader gives the following amus ing police-court case:
At the Guildhall folice-court a City constable named Valour aired a grievance against Edward
The prorogation of Parliament is expected | O'Mara, a coster. He alleged that O'Mara, on Saturday,
whilst serving strawberries in Holborn-bars, sang a verse, which ran something like this:
There goes, up an' dahn, up an' dalın;
LATER.
BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA. A COMPANY OF FRENCH'S SCOUTS AMBUSHED AND CAPTURED.
ambushed, and captured unwounded, “a The Doer Commandant Erasmus has company of General French's scouts. Two of the enemy were killed and five wounded.
WEATHER REPORT.
The Observatory report says
A no pair of boute, an' a no pair of bags Ane don't know where 'e are;
But e can't ang us,
Defendant said the policeman was mistaken in supposing that the warbling had any reference. to himself; but on leaming that he had hirendy been fined at the court, the magistrate ordered O'Mara to pay s.
*
the Glasgow Herald says:The post in Ceylon REFERRING to Lord Lamington's promotion from Queensland to the Governorship of Ceylon is a highly desirable one in every way, 1he. duties are comparatively light, the salary is bandsome, and the climatic and social condi. tions of the island leave little to be desired. It is understood that Lord Lamington will accept On the 18th at 11.55 a.m. a slight to moderate success in Queensland. He is a man of fine the proffered honour. He has been a great decrease of pressure has taken place on the business qualities of most attractive personality China coast genemlly. The depression appears and combines precisely those features of high 19 to 20° Lat., and to be moving slowly N.Whomie in private relationships which are so to be situated to the S.W. of Hongkong in about dignity on ceremonial occasions and casy bon Gradients slight in the North, steep with strong much esteemed by the Australian cousins. winds to gales over the N.W part of the China Lord Lamington's selection for the much- Sea Forecast:-Strong S.E. winds; squally, coveted vacancy in Ceylon is conclusive proof showery.
of the estimation in which his services in Queensland are held by the Government. MRS. HARRIET PEERS, widely known as the Cheshire giantess, is one of the victims of the great heat now prevailing, says a recent home paper. This remarkable woman, who was éft. 4in. in height, and weighed 36 stone, became greatly distressed when the temperature rose, and after a day's illness she succumbed to apoplexy. She was, a native of Birkenhead, and had reached the age of 39. Both her father and mother were abnormally big people, and she has a brother 6ft 3in, high, but not abnormally stout. During her widowhood she maintained herself and family by publicly exhibiting as the Cheshire giantess. When she was buried the coffin was conveyed to the cemetery on lorry, no heart, being big enough. The coffin was 6ft., 6in. long; 4k. board, zit. deep, and was iron bound. It hundred weight. weighed, with the body enclosed, over seven
On the 19th at 12. p.m. the barometer has risen slightly on the coast of China, fallen a little over Formosa and the Philippines. Pressure is highest over the Pacific near the Loochoos, lowest over S.W. China. Gradients slight to moderate for S.E. winds in S. China. Fore- cast:-Moderate 5.E. winds; squally, showery.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
DURING the week ended the 17th inst., the following cases of infectious diseases were notified in this Colony; 4 cases of plague, five deals; i case enteric lever; 1 case smallpox, and
death (Chinese),
THE Accident to the P. & 0,1.5. Pekip which occurred yesterday was the bursting of one of the minor connecting steam pipes. No one time at the wharf to repair the pipe and get up was injured, but the ship had to remain some steam again..
|
GAIETY pervades some of the events at a THE work of refloating the C. M. S. Alang-sporting meeting in Perak. For instance,
wan, which is ashore on the top of the river these - bank near Tunglin Pagoda, is to be commenced al once, says the N. C. Daily News of the 12th inst. The necessary tackling has already been sent up river and an attempt will be made to launch the boat on rollers. Two dredgers have been at work for some time round the Falee Maru, which is aground in the Yangtze, near Christmas Island. Several feet of mud have been cut away all round her and it is hoped that by this means she may be refloated. FROM the Daily Press Office we have received a neat little pamphlet of 24 pages embodying Scrutator's reply to the official memoranda by Messrs May, Lockhart and Chatham on the sanitary needs of the Colony as set forth in the recent petition. We need scarcely say that the reply of Scrutator" deals most thoroughly with the views of the three "apologists" and tells them some plain home truths. Everyone interested in the question of Hongkong's sanitation-and all of us are should bey the pamphlet. It is only ten cents. THE bill promoted with the object of obtaining power to construct a mono-rail electric express railway between Liverpool and Manchester, upon which it is hoped to attain a speed of 110 to 120 miles an hour, was on the 12th ulto. further considered by a commitice of the House of Commons, Electrical engineers were called, and gave evidence to the effect that, in their opinion, there was no difficulty in the way of the construction of such a railway, and that the trains could be run at 110 or 120 miles an hour upon it with perfect safety.
A Nightshirt, Cigar, and Umbrella Race. Post Entries. To be nominated by Ladies, Condition Competitors to ride a given dis- tance to clothes line, put on nightshirt and cap, ride to starting point, dismount light cigar, open umbrella, and finish round post..
The Sang Woh Cup-Presented by Towkay Eu Tong Sen. Post Entries. Ponies to be nominated by Ladies, Competitors to draiv slip containing name of some popular air, ride round flag 150 yards away, dismount, leave pony with groom, and run to barrier and whistle tune to. Ladies, who write name of ture on card and hand to rider, who then mounts pony and rides round post-and finishes. If tune on card is not the same as drawn, rider to be disqualified..
A Match for $10 a side between Mr. H.E Darby's mottled horse of foreign extraction, "Mac" and Mr. H. W. Metcalfe's dun home made horse "Berimbun" Distance R. G. D.. V. Owners up. Conditions. To start from the winning post in a southerly direction and con- tinue till the hand of Providence intervenes. post to take the stakes, if he can find the stake- The first to appear from the North and pass the holder. As regards the other, Requiescat in Pace."
THE Daily News is much exercised in spicit (we expected it would be, says the Pall Mall Gazette) by the report that when the rebel Marais was executed atiMiddelburg "many of the leading inhabitants were present, having been ordered to attend." Our contemporary sees in that order an act of gross tyranny which will have given new life to the spirit of re- bellion in Middelburg, and put the day of
We are no ad
re-
A PATHETIC little ceremony was witnessed at peace still further away." the Toulon Military Hospital the other day,vocates of public executions in ordinary when Adjutant Aussel, who has just undergone circumstances, still less for the infliction of amputation of the leg, was decorated with the needless pain; but we feel bound to say Legion of Honour as he lay in bed. Aussel that if the order was really issued as was with the French forces in China and ported, the act was commendale and salutary, received his wound last October, in a gallant It is well that the disaffected Dutch should: and successful effort to avert a disaster between be made to understand in this way be British and Russian troops, who had opened cause things seen are mightier than things fire, mistaking each other for Chinese.. A body heard"-what may be the end of those who of non-commissioned officers gathered round deliberately espouse.the cause of the enemies M. Aussel's bed as General Floy gave him the of their lawful sovereign.: None," says the accolade and pinned his cross on his breast.. Daily News,bur cowards and consciously. bad characters are intimidated by such cruelty! Precisely so. Same disaffected Dutch have abundantly proved themselves in the course of this wat to be both the one and the other, and they are, therefore, exactly the sort of people ing with their own eyes the fate of their fellows. to be wholesomely.." intimidated" by witness-
to be. We hope the report is true; if it isn't it ought
A TELEGRAM has been received at Shanghai, says the China Gazette of the 12th instant, ordering General Richardson to return to India, orderly officer Capt. Young, to rejoin his Regiment now in Shanghai, to proceed to regiment at Shanhaikwan and the and Rajput
which will return 10 India. These changes will take place shortly. The Baluchi Regi ment only will so far stay in Shanghai, It is generally believed that negociations are pro ceeding at home, to induce the German Government to withdraw all their forces from
Hongkong to relieve a native battalion there
SPEAKING of the scarcity and high price of platinum, a recent Western Electrician says pas Platinum is now quoted at about $36 an ounce, about twice the quotation of gold, while five Shanghai, if this is successful the remaining
years ago it sold as low as $5 on ounce, Since battalion of Baluchis will also be withdrawn. the flooding of the platinum mines in the Trans
vaal, which occurred after the breaking out of A Hous paper says-Prices for seats to view the Boer ware manufacturers have had to coronation spectacles are not what they used reply on Siberia for their supply of the to be. Spectators may well wish they were valuable metal Some little bope was held It is stated that a hundred guineas has been out that platinum would be found in Alaska paid already for a window for next year's great and other northern mining countries, but ceremony. At Edward coronation, in 1272, no Buch discoveries have been made. 2 Pall Mall Gazelle writer declares that the Platinum is used in the manufacture of incan--- demand for a seat was half a farthing, and that descent lamps and for many electrical and the price had advanced to an entire farthing physical appliances as well as in medicine and when Edward 11 was crowned. At Edward for the manufacture of crucibles what bigh III's it was a halfpenny, at Henry IV's a temperatures are requited. A compararely penny, and at Henry V, and VI's twopence. recent demand for the metal has come from its Then there was a shimp, and coronation seat use in photography The platinum-finished price fell to a halfpenny, and in one instance photographs have been very popular, and the nothing at all was paid When Henry VIII. on the supply. With a view to regulating the at least loyalty was at such a low ebb that use of platinum forthis purpose has drawn largely was King fourpence was paid, and the recul use of the metal, the German Reichstag recently From that time the increases were rapid and platinum in photography. The advocates Elizabeth caused the price to rise, to sixpence. I considered a measure prohibiting the use fo heavy, Half a crown was paid to see Charles the bill claimed that as platinum was absolutely II's installation, five shillings for Queen Anne essential in medicine and electrical work, its and William, and for George as much as use for purposes which were not necessa ten guineas and upwards, was paid for front should be stopped. The measure was seats in the gallery at Wemloster Abbey, passed, but its introduction calle while street se ferched Maytime from one to a condition which is said by
rapidly becoming serious
An Imperial Decree further post ten guineas