DIOCHSAN, SCHOOL AND ORPHANGE.
ANNUAL PRIŽE DISTRIBUTION,
The last of the series of prize-distributions which have engaged the attention of the public
for the past week or as concluded to-day. when the # bolari of the ringsan Sclinal and Orphanage were handed their prizes by, his Excellercy Sir Frederick Loga'd, who was accompanied by Ady Lugard and Captain Mitchell Taylor and Mr. A, J. Brackenbury,
"A. D. Ch.
1 hose
present were:-Bishop Lander, Archdeacon Binainter, Mr. E. D. C Wolfe, inspector of Schools. Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Barson Wright, Mr. Hie Kom Tong, Rev, and Mr. Pakrer, Rev. Mr. P. T. Johnson, Mrs. Tutcher, Miss Hird, Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton, Mr. and Mre Braidwood, Mr. 1. H, France, Mrs. Bishop of Dio esan Girl School, Men H. Li While, Mrs. J.Shepherd, Mr. Gourdis, Mr. Coleman, Mr. MeTheron, Di, Miss Sibree, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Hamikon, Dr. Atkinson, Rev. Stephens, et
HÍRADM, STEK'S REPORT. Mr. Piercy said:-Tlie year began rather un fortunately, for the boys had re-assembled only
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY JANUARY
English-Colloquial. This subject is dis-year his predecessor, Sir Matthew Nathan, bad tinctly good in the upper standaids, but'l and Il are weak.
JF
Composition,--Very good in Standard VII. The subject matter was well it ought out and the baja wein written in good style, but the first person and such terms-as-firstly," "secondly," should be avoided in any essay. In Standards Vi, and V there were numerous grammatical errors and anistakes, in spelling which brought down the standard of the stays, Standard V seproduced a story which only two boys failed to understand. The four fower standards were fair. Their chief weaknesses were mistakes in gramisár. ·
Dictation. In the lower standards was good. Grammar. Good on the whole. The part ing in Standard LV was poor, Standard VII. was dis inctly good. --
1008
› Telegrams.
[Reuters||||
Japanese Immigration.
London, arst January, Returns published in Washington show that there were 0,234 fewer Japanese Immi grants in the United States in December 190y than in December 1906.
of China's statesman, and he had a peculiar been, transferred to another sphere, and they claim upon our attention, both on account of had again lost in him a great friend and one bis patriotism, and his leazolog, and his die Reading-Good throughout.
who took the keanest interest in the Diocesan seretedoess. Perhaps in that matter he was Writing All pipers shown us were neat Boys! School. The Bishop and himself who richer exceptional; Chan Chih Tung said, and showed that this subject bas received atware the successers to these supporters, of speaking of education, that it is absolutely education lu Hongkong, and of the Diocesan necessary for China to utilise Western know. tention.
Boys' School, wore there to assure you both ledge for knowledge alone can preserve China by, our presence and by our words that we from destruction." Its beseeched his readers take no less deep au Interest in the pducation to put aside their wang and queus by which are of this school than those who preceded us." understood empty form, and pride and lack of
Ottawa reports that the report of the De- (Applause). He had glanced at previous reedergy. He urged the establishment of schools poris concerning as school, and he saw it had throughout China and goes so far on to say on paty Minister for Labour, Mr. King, of his been a fortunats task to whoever presided in the temples of Buddism and aoism that seven mission to British Columbie, points out that the chair on this occasion almost invarthly out of ten should be turned into schools, the Japanese Government is not concerned to praise the work of the previous year, These are the words of one of the greatest with immigration from Hawaii, while the and in congratulate the school on its progress, temporary Chinese statesmen, and H.Exhought Canadian Companies were the cause of and he was most alad it had fallen to him to they should carry great weight with Chinese Japan departing from the policy of probibit be able to do the same this year. The average | viswk. He wished the scholars a pleasant attendance had increased. I stood at 195 last holiday and a happy New Year, and hong the entrance of labourers. If the regula years it bad risen again to 216 The beadmaster advised them not to be idle at holiday-times, tions were strictly observed, Japanese immi in his report which they had just bead said but to devote a life of their time in keeping gration was not likely to cause any serious he war thoroughly satisfied with the progress |'abreast with what they had le rut during the embarrassment to Canada," mide, ducing the year, and he thought the past year and he recommended that they should standard was a high one. He was glad to gee, read interesting and instructive books. These also, that he laid special stress on the progress who had won books should read themg the of the lower school. The topictor of Schools ashers could borrow, (Applause), said that the school was thoroughly efficient, The prizes were then distributed. · · --and was awarded sho highest krang, (Applause),
PRIER LIST. He would like to have been able-la-ive the he believed it, was not yet is und. However, ha looked up the report for before 10 4, and law that the committee then said they were glad so be able to congratulate, the school on more pupils, more fees and a better average attend ance, and he thought from what he had beard they would be able to say the same on the year just closed. (Applause).
Geography Good. The papers were peal, Standard VI might have done better as the paper was easy. The work in II and II ik railer too general, being chiefly confined to definition, 11 offered very life for exomin
Alion.
History Standard VII did very well indeed.
Oxford Local Examinations.
Whitfield...
Junior'ı-Chau Chu-yan, Chíp Yanstir, J. C. Frewin, G. E. Lace,
|
short time after the. Chinese New Year holl. Their work was well above the usual schoo! report of the committe's for the phat your bat Healort-P, J Brandt, F. 1.. Hastings, P. } days, when an epidemic of munips, measlestadard and showed careful teaching In this, and chicken pox broke out and the school was closed by medical advice for ten days (includ Fog Easter), and absence ob account of illetve was very common until the warm weather set
Geometry-Good. If a proposition is, cg tinued on a naw page the figure should be drawn again to facilitate the pinol being checked.
Geometrical Drawing-Standard VI good Vit very good. The taking of the drawings is a great improvement.
connection the paper shown by Chiu Yan-is: deserves special mention, Standard VI very fair, Standard V gond
Mathematics.Arithmetic good in the lower fo, in May. Notwithstanding this, with an standards, poor in IV. V and VI, and good in 'Standard Vel. This subject will have to re enrolment of jan boys the average attendanceceive ingre attention in the new year. was 178.5 compared with 222,5 in 1906. Every year a number of applicants for admission both us boarders and day-scholars have to be refused for want of accommodation, so that much higher figures cannot be expected until the older and more dilapilated parts of the build- ings are replaced by more modern and-larger prentises. In addition 10 weekly examinations held throughout the year, I examined the whole school at midsummer and again at the close of the present term and ath satisfied with the good work done throughout the year, and more especially the infprovement in the lower part of the school. Atthe Oxford Local Examina" | curate and the commercial terms were well boys have been from year to year refused :
Alyabra-Standard V very lair: the average was brought down by several complete failured.- Standard VI fair only, Standard VII distinct ly good and a great advance on the two lower stan fards.
Bookkeeping.This subject is taken jo Standard VII only. The work was fairly ac
known
Later.
Turkey and Ferula,
· The St. Pitersburg Boursi Gasıfle mater that Turkish troops on the Persian frontier have been, ordered to mobilize, and the re- "serves have been called out..
The Unemployed in Germany. A fight has occurred between the un employed and the police, in front, of-the Reichstag, during which the police charged Preliminary-P, F. Ablong, H. Anderson, with swords, and numbers of the unemploy W. W. Edwards, A, Hall. G. J. Litton, Leunged were wounded in the head. Ping-kwán, W. H. B, Muskett, T. G. A. Strange,
"
Class Palaes, VII Standard, A Châu Yun-thụ a Cháu chụ
yao. 1
VI Standard, 1 P.-F. Ablong, 2 T. G. àẹ Stringmas.
V Standard, t Chist Yan-tak, a J. Whitfield, IVA Standard, 1 T; Rowan, a F. A. Mako- berg.
IVB Standard, Wong Tao-i, a Tam Tú-
yan.
moto, Mjus Jalland, Messra. T. Nalo, T. Oholo, H.Dolushima, T. Shima, Yan Lom;). Maddi- son, fr, and Min.-3. Takahashi and child, Mr. Lou Ling, Chu Sew Moot, Atra and Mro. Wong Sing Cho, Lianti-Comde K. Yasamari, Mrs. Kamu Yam, Mr. Makita," Mriand Mrs Imammmura, Rev. L. Sherwood Jones, Messrs. Muránko, Y. Ouchi and K, Kawait, m
Shipping Keports
Str. Ammanns from Calcu
Calcutta, & Moderata to light monsoon, with corresounding sea, fion and clear to the parallel of 18: North to port fresh N.Ely winds and rough sea, over cat with drizzling rain.
SHIPPING AND MAILS
"MAILS' DURI German (Zielen) 28th inst German (Kleist) ist prox., aɔm/
•The ss. Chingts left Kobe on and lost, and is dus here on 27th inst comedya he The P. & O. S. N. Có'a 1: Socoten left Singapore for this pott on zand inst, at 3 p.m.
Barometer.nmotional Temperature Humidity bro WainfallR
30331 69,
To-day's Advertisements.
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW.
A demonstration of the unemployed in Hanover resulted in an attack on the police THE Company's Steamship
with knives,-
|,"
CORRESPONDENCE.
"HAIMUN
Captain Robson, will be desperched for the above, Pont, on MONDAY, ibe 17th instant, at 2 o'clock'P.M.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & CO. General Managers.
Hongkong, a3rd January, 1968.
STEAM TO SHANGHAI.
Proceeding, his Excellency saidi➡Ladies and gentlemen, you cannot have more pupils. if you have not got room sa pul, them and we heard from Mr. Piergy thaithe accommodation
We do not neceisarily endorse the,oplsions seprmend in the school is now, ton limited and he desires
by Correspondents in chim column.) ** that new buildings should replace the old ones. The school is managed by a very powerful and
OXFORD LOCAL EXAMINATIONS, TO THE EDITOR OF TAR" HongKong TÉLERRÀNI." fucatial commitee and I hope they will take
DRAR SIR,Boside the two Chinese boys, to this matter into their consideration and see whether or not it is feasible to make the ex-.
IIIA Standard, † P., Abester, 2 P. Ratham, whom His Excellency referred yesterday, 1905, -Chów Wan-lam (St. Stephen's), andripoy. Mok tions the headmaster desires, so that on
III, Standard, Pak Shu-tong, Fung Kai-fook (Quiere) both placed in Jugior Third a future year you will not have to say that Hon-hung..
Class Honours, there is a third Chinese can
"PENINSULAR," HA Standard, ́t Yap Plog far, 2. ee. Hon didate who obtained Honours, vix, 1935 Tsui will leave for the above place TO-MORROW, because there was not room to put them up chuen,
11B Standard, ↑ Cheung U-pul, Woog
Yan-san (9 Joseph's) Preliminary Thin Class | the 24th foatant, at Daylightedt in quest
E, A, HEWETT," Personally, I should like to say that any exten sions should be specially extended to accom. | Cheuk-kwong.
Superintendent. Hongkong, 23rd January, 1908, vandvi does not derive the full beneßt of school,ille, an i maid the other day at, I think, St. Joseph's College, unless he leares to find his own level
the bon, secretary's annual report, Dr. Bateson ad as this subject had to be dropped during the modation for boys. I bel ave myself that' a bay" | | -1A.Standard, 1 T, Lay a 11. Jackson,
tons in July 8 boys paved the preliminary, 4 the junior and 3 the senior, making a total of 15 as compared with 12 pusses last year. In Wright reviews the 25 years that these local examinations have been held in the Colony And concludes with this sentence, ti is mani
Latin,-The upperclasses, VI and V11; suffer- Preparation of the pupils dar the Oxford Local Examinations," Class V where the study was not interrupted did well,
Chinese-Reading and composition, were
1, beg leave to take this opportunity of amending my Historical Report of this Gentr by the addition to the Distinction Lists of two names. Senior 1904. Graça "Osorio in Scrip Geography, both of St. Joseph's Your obedi
fest that the palm for steady success during done in Standards I10 I1 only and translation amongst other boys; unleas he learns the train Stewart-VII, Chiu Yan-ts:: VJ, AE, Hall. ture, and Preliminary s005 Tsui Yan-jan, in
the last 15 years cannot be withheld from the L'iocan School," Mr. Wolfe, 11, M.'s in.
from and into Chinese in Standards V, VI and VII, Standad V appears to have been omitted. Reading and composition should be
continued up to Standard V at least.
T
spector, of Echools, whe examined the boy orally In the inwer part of the school and by written, work in the upper forms last l'ecember, has awarded to Chiu Chanetaz a prize for his tory, kindly presented by Mr. H. W. Kennel for the boy most distinguished to the Govern ment examin'stons, Rev.-A.D. Stewart con ducted abe examination in religious knowledgetail Consisting of boys who knew nothing. both reports are appended During the winter months the Government loaned us the ex- cellent lantern and slides prepared by the League of the Fmpire, and M. Brawn' again most ably lectured on the United Kingdom and its Dominions beyond the Sea, Mr. Sykes giving valuable help with the lantern, The series of lectures-was attended by the selor girls from the "Fairies" and Diocesan Girls fichools as well as our own boys.
Chines: Reading.-Standard 1 fair to poor Standard I good on the whole bat baye were quite unable to read. If fair to poor, Reading certainly requires more attention.
Composition. Very fair, but each class had
Two years ago, Sir Malthew Nathan pre- sabled a handsome silver shield, in be com-
Transturing from Chinese into English Standa d Vi very fair. Standud VII good, but only four lays in all showed it - papers in these two standards. Standard V, S boys did translation. Two did well, the remainder badly and among them thrie wrote nonsense,
English into Chinese Standard Vi did "wellai did Standard VII but is the former some boys did not know the Chinese title for the Registrar General in the same standard, ae bay did not know the form, s which a
receive more attention. It might be well to
class the boys in Chines according to their attainments and sut according to the English class they are in. The present system- teuds to keep good boys back.
Grant,-1 agajo return the school "thoroughly efficient" and recommend a grant at the rate of 35/-. (Applause) (...
SCRIPTURE REPORT.
pated for by teams of ten from any school Chinese petition should be written. Chinese teaching hygiene. Sven schools entered for..seems to be somewhat, neglected and should the examination which was held at Queen's College for boys and at the Beblies Schools for girls,
Our team consisted of five bays from the fourth and five from the fifth standards their aggregate of marks was about 60 more than that of any other team and so we, for the second time, carried off the shield, The Hon. Dr. Atkinson has kindly given a prize for the best hygiene paper in the school lo January of last year, Mr. Nobla resigned to be married and her place was most efficiently filed by Mrs. Tuxford, a trained and certi Bicated teacher who has greatly improved the work of the lower classes, especially in arlie melic. In November Mr. Duncan Brown arrived from Australia to take the place of Mr. Hall on his return to England. The Anglo- Chinese assistant was twice changed and now we have in Mr. Lui Cho-hang a teacher who can mainisio order, and explain the English Jessons in Chinese most satisfactorily.
The boarders have been regularly drilled by Sergeant Liddard, of the Middlesex Regiment. The bathing excursions were greatly enjoyed and an increasingly large number of boys are able to swim ; the season closed with aquatic sports when prizes for the various events were
:
The Scripture report is follows:-The ripu voce examination of the two lowent classes was vary encouraging, the answers of the boys in the second standard being particularly bright and intelligent, showing a clear grasp of what they had been taught. The written answers of Standards [11 andły ware disappointing, only
*
of character which necessarily comes from mixing with other boys and finding, an 1 said, his level amongst them. The Inspector of Schools gives ut detailed criticism on the different subjects which have formed tend to follow him in deal of criticism the study of the past year. I do not ing or detailed remarks upon them. Perion ally,, although I have myself always been on the classical, side in public schools, 19 am sorry to see that Latin is taught in a school which numbers only teen Europeans out of o tatt of 348. Puff this is a matter for the ble to congratulate the school on winning the committee to decide, I am very glad to be Hygiene Shield for the second time in succes. sian and with a large preponderance of marks- 6o above any other competitors. (Applause), I am glad to hear of the interest taken and the good achieved in visual instruction. That J think is one of the forms in which habits of observation can best be trained," and those
sabits of observation, 1. entirely concur with our Lordship, are at least as useful as lessons of the classroom. la sport you' did not succeed last year in relaiming the Footballhie'd, but I hear that both football' and cricket have been well maintained. There are a large number of schools in Hongkong each with a different aim and object and we can gauge to some extent their relation to wards each other and their comparativa merit in the matter of education by the report of the Inspector of Schools, but that report does not include Queen's-College and 1 think St. Step hen's We can also gauge it to some extent by the competitions for the Oxford Local Examinations and also by the competitions for the Belifini prize, the Hygiene Shield, and other prize for every competition be
a small proportion obtaining more than half tween all the schools. But I should like marks, many of the answers showing a tad | myself to see some simple test on general confusion of the facts learned. The three information and general intelligence. I upper standards were; on the other hand, dis propose, therefore, if it meets with the con tincily good.. Out of 26 boys in Standard V,currence of the headmasters to offer a small prize 19 obtalded more than half marka, 7 got over next year for a paper on general information.“
He said he would sel it himself and ask one or 70%, the prize-winner getting 98%. Five of the teu boys in the sixth standard, is a decidedly more difficult paper, obtained over hali masks, while the whole of Standard VII with one exception, doing the same paper,
performance. (Applause).
"WELCOME."
|
twoquestions on each subject which had formed the study of the past year) and each school would nominate, say four or five boys, 10 compate. He would like, if possible, to
13 Standard Moy Chan-sion, Leung Ying-guen.
Scripture prizes: Awarded by Rev. A. D. V, Chiu Yan-tak, VIA, D. Noronha, B, Wong Trod, HIA, W Bieman, D, Mak▸ ing-cheung, IA, W. H. tapleton, B, J. Woog, IA, C. Par- kar, 8 Leung Bau, Leang Tu-ki,
Speiel Prizes *** ____
best examination papers-Chiu Yan-tiz
Prize awarded by Inspector of Schools for
Vil Hygiene and Mathematics: Chau Chu-
удо.
"Shakespeare S. jux
Latin G. E. Lace.
VI Mathematica; 11, Anderson.
Latin; R7 41, Smith..
V Hygoon: A, Smith,
Mathematics: Leung Kwan, Latin: J. Whitfield." Chinese; Chan Cheok-nam- Musics C. K. May.
IV Algebra: Chan Pak-cheung. 11 Brush Drawing: P. Rathsam. 11 Brush Drawings Wong Ki-kwan.
I Chinesòs Che Cham-chuen.
112.
Drills Senior: A, B. Jenkins.
Junior: A. To,
Drawings Chu Po-fan
Bo Kom-long Scholarship: $60: Chiu Yan-
Pev. Mr. Johnson, the secretary of the school, aid that two years ago a liberal-minded and li- beral-handed Chinese gunīlaman gave them a cheque for large sum to be placed in the bank in fixed deposit, the interest on which was to be given to the best boy, and it was to be known as the Ho, Kom Tong's scholarship, This year it was won by Masior Chiu Yan Tis, and he asked his Excellency to present the envelope to the lad. It did not contale any mossy, be said, but a token for the work done doring the past year. (Applause).
This was done, amidst loud applause. Archdeacon Bannister proposed a vote of thanks to their Excellencies, which was sa conded by Dr. Alkisson, And the proceedings broke up with load cheers.
ent servant,
GED, H. BATESON WRIGHT, Hoa, Ser Oxford Local ExaminationT, Hongkong Centre»---- 23rd January, 1908.
hipping.
Arrivals
Kumsang, Br. s., 2,078, E. J. Buller, àsod Jan-Calcutta vía Fonang and Singapore 16th Jan., Gen M, & Cn..
Jesenic, B, 3,115, G. H. Thomson, 230d"
Jan Yokohama 5th Jan, Gen., K. &
Co
23rd Arcadia, Br. #1. 3,514, A. I. Valentini,
JAB.,Shanghai 2013 jan, Mails and Gen.
P. & O. S. N. Co. Peninsular, Br, ... 1919, R. A. Peters,
23rd Jan-Bombay 9th Jan., and Singapore 18th. Mails and Geo.-P. & O. S. N. Co, Chiyuen, Ch. s... 1,177, C. Stewart, and Ja
JUB
Canton 3
Dakotahy
3.nd Jan, Gen.-C. M. S. N. Co. Br. 1. 2,500, Ross, 33rd
Canton 3rd Jan., Baliast.-S. O. Co. Yingcbow, Br. 5.1., 1,134, W. Frazier, 23rd Jany
Mathilde, Ger, s. 831, A... Ulderup, 33rd Canton 23rd Jan., Cea.-B. & S.
Jan-Haiphong and Hollow 21st Jan, Rice and Pige.-J. & Co.
Kaifong, for Cebu.
Clearance at the Harbour Omes. Wenghel, for Bangkok. Wetting, for Swatow, Mares, for Shanghal, Kiukiang, for Shanghai Peninsular, for Shangbul,
Departures. Jan. 33. Wangkat, for Bangkok. Kiangping, for Chinking. Stam, for Saigon. Taishun, for Canton, Kalfang, for iloilo, Worang, for Shanghai,
Passengers arrived.
Par Kumsang, from Calcutta, &c.-Miss H. Young, Mrs. Fudge, Mr. Thomson, 1,132 Chi. ausa, and 6s Indians,
"HOUSE,RENT AND DAMAGES, Messrs Watson, Smith Lloyd-Williams, Nes. Paz Arcadia, from Shanghai for London- bitt, Mr. and Mrs. Shallard, infant and amab, Harvey For Marsailles-Mr. Short
Blumenibal and daughter.
ACTION AT THE SUPREME COUKT,
and
Misi H
For-
THE P. & 0. 5. N. Co's Steamship
THE P
...
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.. HE P. & O. S. N, Co's SteamAr
.” PENINSULAR,“. FROM BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND
STRAITS, Consignees of Cargo by the above-named -vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed-and-placed at their risk in the..... Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each consignment will be sorted out mark, by mark, and delivery can be obtained as loon as the Goods are landed
This vessel brings on Cargo:
From
LORADE,
and Banca.
From Persian Gulf,
ar 6.9. Britannia
#B.1.S.N. and 11. & P.S. N. Co. Steamers, e Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions are given to the contrary before,
6 hours.
Goods not cleared by the 19'h,insi, at 4 PM will be subject to rent.
No Fire Insurance will be off cted by me in. any case whatever, s
Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consigner's and the Company's representative at an Appointed hour.
All Claims must be presented within tes days of the steamer's arrival bere after which date they cannot be recognised.
have left the Godowa
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods
E. A. HEWETT
Superintendans.
Hongkong, Byrd January, 1905; **,
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION.
COMPANY, LIMITED
FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE
THE Company's Steamiship
*KUMBANG
having arrived from the above Ports, Consignes of Cargo by her are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from stongsida, pa
Cargo impeding the discharge or remaining on board after 4 F.M, the agih lost, will, be larded at Consigness' risk and expense,
No Fire Insurance will be effected af de Bills of Lading will be countersigned by ... |
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co, LD,
General Managerky
·Hongkong, 23rd January, ro<B
INTERNATIONAL BANKING!
CORPORATION.
For manual Bothter, For Hongkong FISCAL AGENTS OF THE UNITED STATES
Mestra, Sing Yang Wan, Mor
Yokohama for
Was spaol K.Sestan" where various sports pieszed a very cordial welcome to their Excel. no matches at all so fir as he was awere brought a counter-claim for $33 a'loged to Tho P. Soloman. Fees, Mesir.. Boyd
fr
and
who kindly gave a lantern and slides; to Mesurs, } last few days. The same faced at the different they should form a general coma‹ittee on sports | honsa in Second Street from the defendant and McNeill, Messi, Capf..
M.
IN CHINA, THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS AND
TUE: REPUBLIC OF PANAMA"}
CAPITAL PAID UP......
.....Gold $1,150,000 ABOUT MEX $7,222,222-
· RESERVE FUND MONGOLY £3,750,000 ➡ABOUT MEX 57,325,213
-Head OffICE:
60 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
LONDON OFFICKING THREADNEZDLE, HOUSE, EC
LONDON BANKERS; 2
BANK OF ENGLANDULA NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF
ENGLAND, LIMITEDUSAN
Miss Говерь rison and Mesra, Nairn and Tuxford for kind assistance
seen whether that was feasible or sot, In Mr. Junics Wise, Leo Lio, a widow, sued
Paninestar,
London for Hongkong on that occasion, On Baxing Day the usual
sports and athletics, too, they had a football || Saj Tak,^« landlord; to recover $406.65, Jolat picnic for the boarders in the two Dioces Bishop Landerssid, on behalf of the commit longue and a challenge shield, but he saw alleged to be the value of goods. wrong-Mies B. Wood, Messrs, W, Burgess and W. Pringle. For Bhangbai--Mr. a d/Mrs. Ni. cricket matches, and fully seized, and $350 as damages," Sal Kee cholas. From Marseilles for Hongkong-Rev. san Schools was held and a pleasant afternoon toe, the staff and the boys of the school, he ex. comparatively fow
Rev. A. E
Shanghai-Dr. J. P. were indulged in. Cricket and more especi- lencias who had so very kindly attended the is hockey, tennis, swimming &c. He made ↑ be due as cant. Ally football still contious very popular and aqual prize distribution. He thought ladies the suggestion, that they should appoint a Mr. Otte Kong Sing appeared for plaintif Zieroogel. For Yokohama Mr. II. §. Miss Souter. And Mr, A. flowe. For matches bare been played with varying sue and gentlemen who took an interest in educa- committee of ons master from auch of the and Mr. Gilut for the defendant..
Mr. F. Sonter
nter, From Brindisi for Hongkong cer. Our thanks are due to J. Bryant, Esq. tion had had plenty of occupation during the principal schools and, perhaps, one boy, and The plaintiff said she had rented a room in Col. Y. S. Ho. For
and Carroll. and. Mr. Skott & Co. for to bags of finur; also to the prize distributions showed a spirit of harmony and athletics. It should be their business, if had paid the rent to August sist, On 17th | For Ho
For Hongkong from Hon, Dr. Atklason, Hon, Mr. E. A. flewall, in connection with education, and it would be possible, ip Insitute an inter-school annual September she went on a visit to the country Asasin, and Mr. D. B. Kavarans. From Siara
Chuar, Mrs. C. H. Jogss, Messrs. W. H. Bar, THE CAPITAL AND COUNTIER BANK, Lrs. Hon. Mr. Wel Yak, Rav. F. T Johnson, good thing if they had the same.hearty co-athletic competition and also to arrange dif- and when she returned found bar goods wars pore Meters. R. L. Herdam, Loka Sam, Loke Masers. 3, Arnold, F. B. L. Bowley, Fung Wa operation in their educational work. The ferent inter-school matches. And so far as ba | soízád. She asked the landlord for a reason and F. Ritchie, and a Mail Agent Assistants,
Per Hathilda, from Holbow--Mr. Clarke, and ... BRANCHES AND AGENTE ALE OTEN THE Chop, Ho Fapk, Ilo Tung, B.-W. Kennett, Sin English people were sometimes in danger of could see sach competition as there had been' || he said he had sold the goods because she had
WORLD, Tak fan, F. Southey, A. 8. Toxford and Wing Pó. | suffering from the disease called insularity, but, between the different schools, in athletics not paid the rent. She gave a list of jewellery, 38 Chiness, piirit
RADNOR PASSangars: departed.. thuen for contributions towards the prize fund, the scholars at the Diocesan School were not had been limited to the Aist", aleven she had left in the house, Align does
Following is the lappactor of Schools' reports- likely to suffer from that. His Lordship, con of each school in either cricket or fool Staff, Head-masters 7 distant European cluding, advised the boys to do what they had ball. He would like to see second masters, and mistresses') 3 Chinese KURSIETA, A to do with all their might, and then called aleyana compete together and if lt was possibla Discipline and organization-Good. The upon the Governer to addreas the assembly, to get up a subclent number of second elevene
THE DOVERNOR'S #P„EÇI,
in the different schools he would be glad to His Excellency said that at last year's prise offer a prize. Te was only yesterday distribution the proceedings were clouded by the that he came across a book, written memory of the loss of Bishop Hosts, who was "China's great statesman, Chan Chỉ so deservedly popstar as chairman of the com- aétitled "Chiány Only. miltus of the school, and who lost his life in the markable book, written Typhoon of saptambur, spod. Duing the fast!": Chao Chil Tung!
work of the school contlunes to be very efficient on the whole, but more attention will have to be paid to arithmeile and grammar în cartila classes and to Chinese throughout,
Sanitatly
Very satisfactory.
ery satisfactory,"
slast for 470 pupils.
Mr. Grists What we found was thres sleaping banches, two old stools, aus brokas Mega kemalce lamp, and a piece of wooden
THE Corporation trapiacts every Descrip Lion of Banking and Exchange Busine receivas Mossy in Current Account!at the of 2% par kanum on daily balances and nev cepts Fixed Deposits at the following rates
"For 12 months", el par cent, per annum, Kat
Par Hakala Mark, for Losdem, &c. Const | Mita, Lient. J. Kiyokiwa, My, Murakami, Mre
J. Shidley, Mr. and Mrs. Makamura, Staff-Surg.cate R. Amenomiyo, Major Toyoda, Capt. 2. i cald be had taken so good away, Zoida, Mil 1. B. Washite; blows 2314 kordakip said, an action,such as the Kimura, de Yamazaki, Kayogami, C. Hoopy, P. planild brought could only succeed if it was Team H. Chu, N. Yuso, M. Chu, A. M. Crook,
P. Ratherland proved up to the bili, otherwise nuɛayouts of "A.
which a person,could raiuraish his and Mrs. A. Moss,
opsoed; ↑ The plaintifs, tais je par Kumano Mars for Japan--- Messrs. S. dict with coalf Chilba, F. Ishlag, KaMaisaday: Miss 17 Masse
abige, Masers. Ti Yoshida, Y. Himura, Si Ida
N