4
Intimations.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,
MITTICE. All communications intellel for publication in
The HONGKONG TELEGRAPHI" should bo" addressed to the Editor, 1, Ica House Kand, al abould be accompanied by the Writer's Name and Address
Ordinary hasuess communications should be addressed
to The Manager.
A. S. WATSON & CO., Theater will not au bertake to has responsible for
LIMITED.
ESTABLİSHED-A.D; (84).
WINE & SPLIT,MERCHANTS
WHISKY.
Waras's CELEBRATITE
BLEND
VERY OLD LIQUEUR
Scoron WaiSKY.
CHAMPAGNE.
JULES MUMM & CO.
As supplied to Royal and Imperial Houses of Europe.
BRANDY.
Pure COGNAC of the finest quality.
SHERRY, PORT, CLARET.
Choice Wines of superior quality, specially selected.
BURGUNDY.
Sparkling and Sall.
Any rejected MS., nor to return any Contribution.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE), DAILY-$30 per auming
WEEKLY $13 per makiji. The rates por quarter and per mensen, poportional. The daily issue in deliverest free when the addrow is seresible to mesenger. On copies sent by pasť aj additional $1.80 per quarter charged for posta The postage on the weekly issun to any part of the
world is 30 cents per quarter. Single Copies Daily, ten certa; Weekly, twenty-
live Cents.
BIRTHS.
At Tsingtau on the 7th February, the wife of E. FREITAG, of 1.31. Customs, Kiaochow, of
a daughter.
On the 11th February, at Shanghai, the wife of G. M. MOLL SON, of a daughter, silt born. On the 11th February, at t, Quinsan Road, Shangbai, the wife of Go PEACE, of a 600.
(be Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1903.
LOCAL AND GENERAL: THE staff at the Cosmopolitan Ducks giving a dance at their quarters on the nstant.
Fesh Film sent from New York by Express direct ro LeMunyon's 31 Des Voeux Road.
-Advt.
THE new premises for the Chartered Bank at fankow are almost completed, and are à splendid structure. M. W. S. Livingstone is
manager.
THE Emperor of Japan hassent two magnificent embroidered screens to St. Petersburg for presentation to the Minister of Finance and the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Kussia.
A CAB.E from Brussels says:-It is stated that Andre Giron, the tutor who eloped with the Crown Princess of Saxony, is furious over the latest developments and threatens to make, shocking disclosures.
PLAYERS of billiards will be interested to learn that since the rothjinstant a billiard competition has been proceeding at the St. Patrick's Club, There are sixteen teams of six each. Last night the wain from the Royal Engin' cis gave the best exhibition,
COREANS have been put to work on the s gar plantations in Henolule with a view to testing their efficiency as labourers. It is thought that they will accomplish more work than the aver age plantation labourets and art expected to prve much more valuable than the Cuban labourers waken there last year.
WE understand that a farewell dinner will be
Call at Lekunyoo's and see his new and complete line of Kodaks, Cameras, and in fact everything you may need, 'photographically speaking. He has them.-Advi AccORDING to Mr. W. F. Dunning, there has been a great acceleration of the motion in the great red spot on the planet jupiter during the
past summer. For 23 years the motion was retarded, but in got a change had taken place, and the motion was accelerated. This increase of motion was contemporaneous with the out- break of a disky marking in the latitude of the spot. During the year a number of white and dark spots have been visible on the north side of the north equatorial belt, and the mean rotation period of these has been about ten seconds less than that shown by the red spot
A new belt has fately formed to the north of these white spots. The equatorial curri has been moving at the same speed as lat year, far the mean rotation of z: spo's is the same, Dr nearly ten hours.
THE PUNJOM MINING COM PANY, LIMITED.
The sixth ordinary general meeting of share- holders of the ab ve company was held at noon to-day at the company's office, Beacons- field Arcade for the purpose of receiving the report of the directors and statement accounts to the 31st December, 1901, and for the election of directors and auditor.
uk
tendered to the Chinese Minister designate toan) and T. Howard (dicctars), Messrs. R. A. the United States. Sir Liang Chen Tung, are.C.M.G., by the leading Chinese merchants of Ilongkong on the 25th instant. The function wi Ktake place in the Connaught Hotel Over une hundred invites have been issued.
oth
af
Do not miss it but buy a No. 1-A Kodak Leunyon's. It is a beauty. Call an sce it-dark,
THE military expend ture in india for the ter years ended 1901-2 is officially estimated at £165,709,267 sterling.
THE Chrjon Express learns that the Commis sjoner of Customs will possibly shortly leave on a mission of importance abroad.
Thus morning the U. S gunboats Blenno, AUSTRALIAN CLARETS AND Clue, and illas arrived from Manila. The
HOCKS.
E cano and Filluvos are bound for Shangha, and the Callar for Canton. The French gun boat Surprise left for Kwangchauwan yesterday.
ÆRATED WATERS.
CIGARS, CIGARETTES,
CONFECTIONERY,
&c.,
&
&C.
|
There were present Mr. R. C. Wilcox (chair-
Fergusson, 11. C. Wilcox, J. A. Fredericks, R. Walpole, W. T. Shewan, K. Edulji, Koon Kum, A. J. Ribeiro. G. Murray-lain, E. W. Tenly, E. J. Figueiredo, E. Elius, R. Bowdler, Max Michael, and W. Kerfoot Hughes (secretary) The Secretary having read the rotice con- vening the meeting,
H. M. the Emperor of Japan has been pleased of confer on Mr. F. N. Dresing-for seme The Chairman said-Gentlemen, is pre- months past Superintendent of the Great Nor-senting to you the report and statement of thern Telegraph Co. at Nagasaki-the Sixth accounts for the past year which I propose, Class of the Order of the R-sing Sun, in recogni- | following the usual custown, should be taken as tion of services rendered to this country during read have Litle further to add 10 what 1 the Japan-China War and on subsequent have statel at recent meetings and in the infomation supphed in the report. You will that on manager, in his report on the wark done, states at a reef three feet thick
occasions,
TO-MORROW afternoon on the Happy Valley the Hongkong Football Club will play Loth Co, #a. Kak-off at quarter to five.
The
DURING the 24 hours ended at noon yester day, the longkung plaghe return showed two fatal Chinese cases, one as having occurred at
Use nothing but the best Plates (lammer Dry No. 15 Station Street, North, Yaginati, and the
Plates). They can be had at Le Munyou's Store, other having been found opposite No. 631 Des Voux Rand-Advt. Square Street
On the Tayo Kisen Kaisha America Maru's last bumeward voyage from 'Frisco to Hong- A. S. WATSON & Co., kong, she took away, amongst others, nine Clunese who had been refused admission by LIMITED,
the unmigation authoriues. Her cargo, ex- clusive of treasure, was valued at $125,362 gold. It was distributed as follows:-For Japan, $132,038; China, 161,741; Philippine Islands, $17,885; East Indies, $1,255; Kores, Sto8; Vladwostock, $8,435. The treasure aboard fur China and Japan was valued at $295,000,
The Hongkang Dispensary.
TELEPHONE NO. 136. -CABLE ADDRESS: "ACHEE," HONGKONG.
A. B. C. COUE, 4TH EDITION.
ESTABLISHED 1859.
A CHEE &
祥
利
CO.,
廣
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD.
gold.
A BANGKOK-journal has received many letters
was discovered in Kalampong Valley early following will play for the Club:-C. C. ick-in November, and though it cut out aber sink. hng, god; an J. W. C. 1 onnar, backs; E. ing filcen feet on it, further star hing in the Davis, C. T. Kew, and H. 4. Austen, halves; locality has shown a large amount of crushing stuff, evidently the cap of a reef He adds:- W. R. Lemarchand, N. II. Ruberler, C. R, S,
"Samples taken at different points indicate Cooper, R. Kerr, and G. A. Cooke, forwards,
that the whole of the stone is carrying gold. There is no defined reefas ye:, but I anticipate that from the surface alone we shall have sufficient stone to keep the mill going night and day for some time. A branch line is being faid, and I expect to stait crushing at the end of the pesent mantis. The cost of getting the ore and conveying it to the mill will be slight indeed Mr. Lester's hope that he would tin sufficient ore to keep the mill going night and day was not immediately realised for he writes on the ith ult. th.t, owing to very heavy rains, the work at Kalampong has been retarded and we thall be a fi the later in getting a start than was anticipated." On the 20th idein he alo announces :-"The work at Swah is being vigorously pushed on. We are now top ng on a bunch of leaders at the No. 3 tunnel and up to the present we have about 20 tons in hand." It is evident that they are now
The father hering of the case in which Ko Wai and Tsau Fuk were charged with sealing a diamo.d ring, valued at $575.00, at Messrs. Gaupp& Co.'s on the13th instant was continued before Mr. F. A. He wand this morning. The first prisoner was defended by Mr. J. . flays of Messrs, Jinson, Stokes and Master. Aler ev dence lid been beard, the first prisoner was discharged, and the second pris he was sexy- tenced to four months hard labour.
AN inquest was held at the Gaol yesterday
afternoon before Mr. F. "A. Hazeland and a jury compused of Messrs. J. H. Ough, A. R.
1903.
DR. PENTECOST ON CHINA
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
That Dr. Pentecost last evening delighted a very large audience in St. Andrew's Hall there is no doubt, for although, as he expressed it, he kept them nearly as late as they would have been had they attended the Theatre, very few emply seats were to be seen twenty minutes after eleven o'clock. The address, titled "The Oient, the Anglo-Saxon and Christianity," was to fascinating to tire; being so well spiced with humour and seasoned with thrusts from the shoulder, was kept that the attention of every one rivetted on the speaker. The Hon. F. 11, May presided, and took a seat on the platform with Mr. H. E. Pallack, hon, secretary of the Hong, kong Odd Volumes Society, under whose aus- pices the lecture was given.
In
prise. Such was the présent position and the solution to the difficult problem facing the world. concluding, Dr. Pentecost spoke of the excel. lent work being carried on by the missionaries, who, he observed, would be the greatest factor in settling the huge question confronting us, and proceeded to illusinate his point by drawing attention to India's position when the mission fields commenced to influence the people.
་་
A vote of thanks was accorded Dr. Pentecos by the Hon May, on behalf of those present, and the proceedings terminated.
SALE OF HORSES AND PONIES.
Y PUBLIC. ROUP. -
The vicinity of the Fountain, opposite the City Hall, presented an unusual appearance this afternoon. A goo 'ly gathering took part in the bidding for horses and ponies, sold by public coup, by Messis, Hughes and Hough, and quite a crowd, of onlookers assembled. The notice regarding the April race meeting, that appears in our advertisement columps wun, at Mr. Anton's request, read by Mr. Hughes. The result of the sale was as follows
Camel, bay Waler mare, Mr. Kenan, $150. Hardy Rose, bay Waler gelding, 14:27. Mr. Apcar, $110.
Winning Rose, bay Waler gelding, 143b- third in Encouragement Stakes. Mr. Apcar, $250.
Glory, bay Waler gelding, 14.34-Winner of the German Cup and the Champion Stakes,
gas. Mr. Apear, $270.
น
Iris, bay Waler maro, 23.33. Mr. Kinran, $320.
Will the Wise, brown Waler mare, 13-38. Mr. Kinnan, $300.
Diamond chesnut China griffin, 127.-Quick walker and trotter, very quiet. Mr. Apcar $300. Esau, bay Waler gelding, 14.14. Mr. Apcar, $320.
Flickamurno, grey China pony; 13.0-2nd in Valley Stakes, and 2nd in Spring Stakes. Mr. Berger, $125.
**
Dewdrop II., chestnut China pony, 13 3.- Winner of Chiness Club, Cup. Mr. Berger, $110. Baby, bay Waler mare, (a griffini), 14 24. Bought ip, $325.
Io introducing the reverend lecturer to the meeting, the Hon. May incidentally sbserved that he believed Dr. Pentecost had preached and lectured since he was 21 years of age, and had, devoted a great many fruitful years to honourable work (ap- plause). Recently he had travelled extensively in India and other countries of the East, and quite lately fulfilled a mission to the Philippines to inaugurate the work to which he had devoted his life and we, in flongkong, were very fortunate in having the opportunity o extend to him an invitation, which he graciously accepted, and of which they hoped to reap the fruits that evening (applause),
The Rev. Dr. Pentecost, who ruse amid❘ applause, prefaced his remarks by apologising for presuming, as an American, to address an audience of English men and women upon a subject of which they were supposed to know a great deal more than he did himself Politicians, statesmen and newspaper men had divided the East, into the Near East, the Middle East and the Far East, but all the interest was at present centred in the latter The Eastern question, he observed, had been a very acute one, add, at the present time was in its most acute stage. The centre of the world's political interest was not in London, Washing. ton or Berlin, but the storm centre was Peking, and they must largely discuss the question, either publicly, privately, or in their own thoughts from that point of view. Not only was it an acute question, but on its surface the Far Eastern subject was very serious. He notified his intention of eliminating India and Japan from the discussion, as well as what is called the Near East, apsaid he would confine what he had to say with regard to the Orient and, mere particularly, China. We Anglo-Saxons, he | said, have to consider what we are going to do with four hundred millions of Chinaman, Dr what they are going to do with us. It would be exceedin; ly foolish and unwise if we
We might well did not turn the shield on both sides and ask both of those questions.
the language of the Chinese,ger, $95.. say, in bey are top-side' questions (laughter). But the whale question was a subject larger than trade, thau ordinary politics or national questions; it was a matter of civilisa- tion, and he could not conceive anyone living in the Far East, being the servant of any ga-ernment, without studying the crucial ques tion envolved in the whole subject. We were certainly n t facing a dying and a decadent race
from residents along the river, complaining o' Fullerion, and J. Julelian regarding the death getting good supplies of one, for, on the St. of people, nor were we facing four hundred
the "high speed" at which the Maha Chakkri | of one Chau Fu, who expired on the 15th inst. #mounted the Menam when returning from
James inson, the chief warder, testified to the Hongkong. Many "sampans "are reported to admission of the deceased into the gaul on zuth have been capsized, and several river landings January, for trespassing on the Tyram Reser- broken, and steam launches, and other craft
voir and thereby polluting the water. Medical lying by, seriously injured. In some instances
evidence showed that deceased died from fever the residences of floating-houses had their
accompanied by beart disease. A verdict of furniture capsized and cuckery were smashed. owing to the commation caused by the speed of the royal yacht.
FURNITURE
DEALERS.
DRAWING-ROOM,
DINING ROOM,
and BED-ROOM
FURNITURE.
ELECTRO-PLATED,
GLASS, and
CHINA WARES. PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF
FILTERS,
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
COUNTERPANES.
COOKING RANGES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. DEVELOPING and PRINTING
UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.
GOOD WORK.
PROMPT RETURN. Hongkong, 8th July, 1002
L
ACCORDING to a New York cable of 18th ult., a Mr. Hammerstein has made the first effort to
engage the services of the Crown Princess Louise of Saxony and M. Giron, who claped with her, for a series of engagements in this country, Hammerstein says that if he is sur cessful he will first present these star head- liners on the Victoria Theatre renf next sum- mer. He bas cabled his agen: in Pa is to make an offer of such proportions that if the Crown Princess and her companion are in financial straits, as is reported, they are quite likely to
"death from natural causes" was elurned.
EVIDENTLY the Police are making strenuous efforts to stamp out the inva ion of beach- combers. Y sterday, Sergeant Lander and
Police Constable Life' an had four of these men before Mr. J. B. Kemp. This morning little army of eight more was brought up by the same energetic officers, and the whole gang
were 'daling inst, we received a telegrain in the following millions of barbarians, but effrer :--"The mill has been started to-day" with a very intelligent and constantly in- I think we have reason to hope, therefore, that, cicasing type of man. The fact is, a China. man represents in himself a civilisation some now the staff has been reinforced and the work of prospecting taken in hand on a large centuries older than our own; he represents scaie there will can be important discoveries civilisation that in many respects is equal and, of stone and a resulting amplitude of ore, for in many respects, superior to our own. The milling. It is interesting to know, as stated in adigenous Australian had precically dis one of the manager's recent letters, that the appeared, and he was afraid the p:ople who Pesident General of Falang and the Warden had recently and so suddenly been thrust upon of Mines with their staff lately paid a visit to their own hands just across the ferry-the the mines and had a run rut to Swah to inspect Filipine, is, what he was constrained to think, operations. Mr. Lestar says that they seemed a part of that great decadent population pleased with the amount of work that had been that is being gradually swept off the whole face of the world's civilisation. After
With regard to the Tin land, Mr.
done. Murchison, who has had considerable exper-glacing more into detail regarding the possi- icace in tin mining, has been detailed to pro- bilities of China from practical and military spect this, and we hope to hear before long the points of view, the lecturer observed that it is result of his investigations. It is satisfactory not the physical forces of the West and the
was sent to the house of Detention. These tramps make the various steam-launches and matsheds their favourite rendezvous for passing the night, but the police officials are too much
to hear that the beat of our staff at Mines is physical forces of the East that are to take up for them. Most of the men are discharges | fairly good, and we hope it will continue so, the question, but it is a matter of the civilisation seamen, and though to all outward appearances the first call of fitty cents per share of the new
of the West and the civilisation of the East.
be tempted; $2,000 a week will be his first offer, strong and heahby, they prefer a life of cadging capital is been made and is being pretty religion of China prove that the country is
EVERY passer through Colomba who goes to Mt. Lavinia will remember the pest of children begging. You my father and mother" fre- quenily prefaces the appeal, regardless of the uncomplimentary malu e of the reference. These children constitute a great nuisance, and it will afford satisfaction to some to know that the police by prosecutions are endeavouring to check the interference with passengers. A "little" inhalese girl of 15 has just been fined R$ 10 or fourteen days' rigorous imprisonment for begging at Mt. Lavinia, a punishment that should prove salutary.
FROM a passenger who arrived from Manila [728d yesterday per the Fasetta Maru, we learn that the British battleship Glory and the
"BAY VIEW HOTEL.agship of Vice-Admiral Sir Cyprian A.
BEST BRANDS OF WINES AND LIQUORS A SPECIALTY.
DINNERS AND TIFFINS SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE.
OYSTERS, STEAKS, CHOPS, &c. AT ALL HOURS.
Messrs. J. H.. DOWNS and J. CHRISTIE,
Proprietors.
Hongkong, 8th December, 1903,
Brige, C., were in Manila harbour and that the officers and men were being right royally entertained by the Americans On the 13th inst, a grand ball was given by the Civil Military alid Naval oïcials to Admiral Bridge and his officers, and it was one of the most successful functions ever given, the ball room being elaborately decorated. Nor were the crew and lower deck hands left out in the cold. A hearty recept.00 was accorded them wherever they wen, and Uncle Sam's fack tus ved
with each other to do everything in their power
to make the stay of their visitors pleasant.
Bring your Developing and Printing to Le- Munyan's Store. It will receive prompt and careful attention—Advi.
SK for ASAHI JAPANESE DEER-
[1339 Araut
to earning an honest liv, lihood.
generally responded to. The Road trust that Str Bache Cunnd president of the Cunarde whole of it will soon be priti up and share- holders saved the necessity of paying interest line of steamers, recoveted a judgment on th ult, in the Supreme Courts at London for Many of them paid up bef re the due date, a $1,697,709 against his first cousin, Charles G. Praiseworthy alacrity worthy of all imitation The po pecs of the Company were never Francklyn, Franca fifteen year ago was in charge of the property in this country be brighter than at the present moment though dividends are not yet in sight. I think that is Jonging to Sir Bache Cunard, who inherited a
all that it is recessary for me to say, but if any large forture from his father, Sir Edward Cunard. At that time Sir B che Cunard com- shareholders require further information I will plained that Franck'yn had converted large do my best to furnish it. sums to his own use. tie therefore brought
suit to recover $3,000,000 and aller a long litigation Francklyn ugreed to compromise the case for $1,250,0:0 This he failed to pay and the present suit, which was not defended, was brought for $1,250,000 with interest,
THE Japan Times reports that one Hosoi, a Japanese merchant has been engaged for some time, past in digging a cal mine at, a village in the south-east of Peking, with the consent ufe native minc-awner
He has
1 een employing several Japanese, and many native miners Dne day at the beginning of January the office of the mine was attacked by a body of Chine e soldiers and a few Cermans, accompanied by about thirty lawless natives.
The office was destroyed and while Hosoi and peity was carried away by their assailants. The the other Japanese fled to Peking, their pro- fact was immediately reported to the Japanese Representative in Peking, who at once made representation to the Chinese authorities in
connection with this affair..
SK for ASAHI JAPANESE ́BEER-
Girault.
The Chainman-There being no questions, I beg to propose the adoption of the report and the accounts for the past year. Mr. Edulji beg 10 second. Carried.
The literature, arts, sciences, chics, and civilised The Chinese are par erullence the religious people of the world; they are the men of faith, believing before everything else not only in the reality but in the tangent near- ness of that invisible world with which they have to deal. Every Asiatic, he said, is infinitely more religious than the people of the West. Let us be fair, continued Dr. Pentecost, when talking about these people, who will tither be dominated by us or will dominate ut Chinese civilisation had been arrested, but he was perfectly certain that neither Russia nor England, up to the present time, and made the slightest impression upon the Asiatic mind or Asiatic civilisation. The solution ofthe mighty problem, which will not be achieved on pre- sent lines, rested in the Anglo-Saxon people and in Christianity.. America, one family and one blood with England, has swung round the world and come to our front door in Monika What business, he asked, had the American in the Philippines? Why did God send the younger' hall of the Anglo-Saxon here and The Chairman: The next business is the plant it right at the front door of China? electing of an auditer, and I may say that the Simply because England was not equal audit has been very ably conducted by Mr. to the job by herse: (laughter). The Lowe, who has gone through it in great detail-Anglo-Saxon will do the job of solving the and done a great deal of valuable work for us que-tion herself, He inspected all the assets, and leaves, etc.
Mr. Murray Dain beg to propose that Mr. Lowe be re-elrded auditor.
The Chairman :-The next business is the question of directers, both Mr. Howard and myself offer ourselves for re-election.
Mr. Bowdler: I beg to propose that Messrs. R. C. Wilcox ard T. Howard be re-elected.
Mr. Terry:-1 havegreat pleasure in second- ing that motion.
Curricdunanimously.
Mr. Edulji I beg to second. The Chairman This is all the business, gentlemen, I thank you for your attendance.
The proceedings-iben 'erminated
SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER...
AG. Gimult
Lady Lena, bay Waler inure, 14 28.-Winner of the "Chee Sai "Cup, and 2nd. in Maiden Stakes. Mr. Moxon, Szz5.
Wearie Willie, bay Waler gelding, 14,2),-- Winner of Maiden Stakes, 1902. Mr. Fulcher, $180.
Yellow Rose, dun Waler gelding, 14.34– Winner of "Blake “Challenge Cup, 1902. Mr. Berger, $150.
Sweet William, bay Waler gelding, 13 31- Winner of Phaeton Stakes, 1902. Mr. Gegg, $475.
Joker, grey China pony, 13.1.-Winner of the "King" Cup. Mr. Klanan, $110.
Snowdrop, brown China poay, 13.0.- Mr.. Kinnan, Stoo.
Portasi, black China pony, 12.3. Mr. Ber- Hancy, Chesnut China pony, 132.-third in Lusitano Cup. Mr. Berger, $130.
Fashion, grey China pony, 13.1. Mr. Berger, $155.
No Trumps, groy China pony, 12.2. Mr. Apear, $320.
/rit, cream China pony, 13.1 Mr. Fook, $175,
Iblis, black China pony, 12.2: Mr. Kianan, $150.
Sunshine, grey China pony, 13.0. Mr. Ber- 8 1, $125.
Disgust, che-nut China pony, 13.0.—Winner of "Visitors" Cup. Bought in, $215.
Mad Mullah, brown China pony,, 13.1. Mr.
Atenizus, $175.
Nicodemus, iron-grey China pony, 12.3. Mr. Kinnan, $160.
Detective, brows China pony. Mr. Fook,
$165.
$175.
Synder, grey China pony, 13.2, Mr. Kinnan,
Style, grey China pony, 12.3. Mr. Kinnan, $100.
Handy dla“, grey China pany, 13. Mr. Kinnan, $:80.
4.
Misfit, chestnut China pony, 13.0 Mr. Kinnan, $100,
Ben-y-Gi e, d.-picy China pony, 12.3-Win- ner of Jockey Cup, quiet to ride, good mouth. Mr. Kinnan, $175
Revoke, gey China pony, 13.0. Mr. Fook,
$175.
Teddy, grey China pony, 13.0, Australian rare. Saddle. Mr. Kinnan, $140.
Prince Charming, black Waler gelding, 14 of-Perfectly quizt 10 ride. Mr. Apcar, $575 Pincess Charming, black Waler mare, 14.24. Mr. Apcar, 550. per Duchess, chestnut
Waler. mre-Quick walker and trotter, a perfect hack. Mr. Apcar, $419.
Perky, chestnut China griffin, 12.3.—Quick walker and trouter, very quiet...
Aurora Borealis, spotted Chice griffin, 12.2 Quiet Mr. Kinnan. So
Squat, brown. Waler gelding, 14-Win ner of the Phaeton Stakes." Mr. A. H. Rennie, $500.
Cynosure, roan Waler mare, 14:14.-Very pleasant back Mr, Apear, $125;
(Proceeding.):
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAILS DUE: Canadian (Empress of Japan) to-morrow, -German (Yambare) 20th inst
French (Ernest Simons) 2and inst. Indian (Sultang) ist prox American (Hongkong Afaru) 5th prox. The-N: P. S. Co's stemmer Olympia arrivetl at Vic/sia, B.C., on the 14th instagra
The Co.'s steamer Tremont sailed from Victoris for Yokohama and the usual ports on the 10th inst.
The N. Y. K. Co.'s steamer Sanúši, Maru European Line) left Shanghaj for this port on 17th inst, and is expected to arrive here on the 19th insta
She cannot do it - with only half of her fires (ap, lause). Eng-he land and America-la gkong and Manila. But Christianity is the whole-koy to solution of the Eastero question the peril of Fayland today
*
She will forget God in her Easter Center-
KS for ASARI JAPANESE BEER.
AG. Gimalt
The I. M. 5. S. Co.'s steamer Gastic with mails, &c. from San Francisco to the 28th uit, de Honolulu, his arrived at Yokohama, and for this port this morning we Inland Sea, Kobe, Nogasaki and Lap
A
SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER-
G. Girgult,