Page
CRICKET.
I.K.C.C. (“A TEAM) U. ARMY OBDNANCE C.D. In this match, which was played on Saturday in perfect cricket weather, the Army men made an muszpoctedly good light of it, with 'ʼn rather strong "A" team of the HK.C.C. Indeed, if their folding bed only been up to the level of their batting and bowling, it is quite possible flat they would have won. As it was, bowover, their skolmess.in this department of the game robbed them of any chance of victory, as the Club batsmen, profitting by the many mistakes in the fold, ma up a score which it was unlikely that the Amay man would ever be able to exceed. Through a variety of circumstances, three of the originally solected Club team were nuable to play and their places bind to he filled at the last memont. The Army men won tho toss, bat, as only six of thể” home eleven were on the ground at 11.45, they sportingly put their opponents in. Redcliffe and Barrett were the first pair of batsmen, and so well did they hit that, helped by some mistakes in the field, they put on 70 runs in about 40 minutos before Barrett was bowlod for an useful 27. On Fawcett joining Radcliffe auother stand was made and the score was taken to 97 before Radcliffe was bowlod for a woll hit, if some- what lucky, 64. Cartor and Fawcett also gave a good deal of trouble to the Army man, and with the aid of some luck added 55 runs to the score, when Fawcett was bowled for a hard bit 32, Grey, who followed, was twice badly missed early in big innings, but be also bit well and helped Carter to add 63 rans for the fourth wicket before he, too, was alean bowled. Lamble did not stay long, aud with the full of his wicket Ward declared the innings closed-the score then being 227 for 5 wickets dowu. Carter carried out his bat for a
capital 54. As stated above, it was the fielding of the Army man that enabled the Club team to make such a formidable score, as each of tho batamen gavo one or more chances, most of which wore simple ones. The ground fielding, too, was poor, and many rans were lost through this fault.
ÇUAIGENGOWEB CC.
M. H. Hartean, e Cooper
L. E. Innert, c Bordar, 1 Maotenrio... 1.8
J. D. Kinaarel, o Conper..
A. 0. Prawn blooper.
3. E. Asper (capt), o Grimble, bi Cooper 14
A. Basa, Cooper...
J. L. Stuart, 1.5w. b Mackenzie
L. A. Rosa, not out.........
B. Pestonji, b Cooper ..............
J. P. Jordan, 1.b.w., b Mackenzio A. E. Asger. c and d stackenzfa
Extras
Brawn
Total
BOWLING'ANALYSIS, UNION CHURCH BEAN
Pestonji ...
Harteme
Lammert
Cooper
Mackensie
Iammert Grimble
131
8
CRAIGEKGOW£K CC-
FOOTBALL.
75
mi
SHIELD TIE-V.R., V. H.M.8. "ARGONAUT."
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29no, 1903
At Happy Valley on Saturday afteracon, in fine weather and before a good turn-out of spectators, the above teams met to play their tio in the second round of the Shield competi- tion. The sides were:-
REVIEW.
EN: LATE TELEGRAMS.
NEWS VIA CEYLON
THE GEMAN AND BHITISH. WAVERN.
London, 4th February, The German Emperor has presented to the Reichstag a table recently prepared by himself, showing the remarkable preponderence of the naval strength of Great Britain over Germany in every class.
... EE-DISTRIBUTION OF SEATS.
Lendon, th Felxuary,
pur Mr. Austen Chamberlain, speaking at Bir- mingham, said that the time was rapidly approaching when Government would have to deal with the re-distribution of avats to remedy the inequalities of representation.
| East of Aria. No. 4. Shanghai, North-China
Herald Office. The fourth number of East of Ariu issued from the North-China Herald · Office, Shanghai, contains among its most readable articles one by Mr. E. J. Ezra on "Chinese Jowe." It is, of the writer remarks, not well known that Jews in considerable numbers have existed in China from a very remote period, bat Mr. Eres mentions that on one of the stone tablets found in the long-since-destroyed synagogue at Kaifeng fu, the capital of Hour, it is recorded that the Jows first entered Chiua during the Han Dynasty,(from B.U. 200 to 246, while the letters of the Jesuit fathers fix the date of their outry us during the reign of Mingti (A.D. 58 to 75), Mr. Bare con- The Franch Customs Commission have curs in the view of the Jesuit fathers that approved the Bill provisionally granting mini- the Jews came from Persia, The ri.uaí mum tariffs on foodstuffs, from countries con. established amongst the Chinese Jews, he says, 4th instant. Agreements bave been alrandy cluding agreements with France before the clearly comes by way of Ponia. It woula concluded regarding the Seychelles, and nego appear that at our time there must have been utiations concerning Indi, Ceylon, and Mauri. considerable Jewish community at Kaifenglu, tins are opproaching cousinsion,
London, 6th Feburary. but foods and rebellions have worked havon
The French Chamber has adopted the amongst them and the mumber now remaining Customs arrangement.. is not more than 143 adults. These pititi remounts "Lave no`synagogne left, no leader. and no school in which co train the phi.dren în the faith of their fathers, but something
*THE FRENCH MINIMUM TARIFE.
London. 4th February,
SOMALIAND.
Bombay, 3rd February, The transport Sirsa sailed frou Bombay today for ubbiat with a general base hospital for the Somaliland campaign, which was mobi. je being done by Lo Jewisk comixed at Bombay. Mr. Malton Trior, the war
artist, is also on board,
An order hou been received from Brigadier Ganarsi Manning to him at Obbist all camels available. This serd round to corroborates the reported treachery of the Sultan of Obbiat, who first promised his support | to the British with transport. The correspon- dent urges the building of a light railway from Berbern to Bohatle, as cheaper in the end sad absolutely certain to rich off the campaign.
London, 1th February. Colonel Cobbo's force has been within forty miles of Galkiyn; but the Mullah has retired to the coloran advances, Obbiat will be abandoned, Wobbe Shobell, which is disconcerting. When
Bobotle becoming its less of supplies.
Later.
V.B.C.: Goal Fittook; backy-Lapsley (capt.) and Duncan; halves-Austin, J. Wit chell, und Hendersou; forwards-H. A. Seth, Humphreys, Herton, Holmes and Sayer.
H.M.S. Argonant: Goal-Robinson backemunity in Shanghai to savO them from Morrison and Taylor; halves-Clissold, utter extiustion. another actide of historical Hodge, and Perry; forwards-Brown, Gogle, interest is that of Mr. John Archibald on the Faton, Cullaghan, and Bievers,
memorial tablet of Yu, the Chinese Nou," Referee-Sergeant Harper, H.M.S. Ocean. concerning the Chinesa Lelugu, which took The V.R.C. Bot the ball in motion, and place not long after the accepted date of the both teams at once soitied down to a bard Biblical flood, Mr. Timothy Richard con- game. Neither had any paationlar adva tributes an article on Chinese Music, the tage for the first five minutes or so, bat facts about which she says have been gathered" the Argonauts thereafter adopted aggressivo tirst hand from Chinese authorities; the Rev. tactics that brought them frequently in olose. Bone has an arice on the Kwanguga proximity to Pittock's position. It was during one University at Cantun, with especial reference of these sieges that the first and ouly goal of the to the impending radical changes in the cur- match was scored, Paton defeating Fittock and
r. Theodor Metzeithin's second riculum.
The Italian Consul has sont Sheikh Yussuf finding the aet with a fast shot. The V.R.C. oharacter sketch from Chiness History deals Ali, who was mentioned on the 9th January es responded with a run up the field, but got a
with Kubisi Khan, whom he describes as "being in communication with the Mullah and With two hours left for play, there seemed bya only, and from the goni-kick the "Blues" once un ambitious, cold-blooded. conqueror and a causing uneasiness, aboard the Nowshers. The to ho avery obance of the Club team getting again came away to the frout. Gogle, who had friend and patron of learning and all the arts of work of the expedition is now expected to their opponents ont, especially as Dixon, Faw-charge of the leather, ontritted Henderson peace. Not the cast interesting of the articles proceed more smoothly. eatt and Lamble were available for bowling.asily, and contred. Duncan cleared, and For once, however, these usually dependable Herten, supported by Holmes and Sayer, trandlers failed, and the dismissal of the took up the pass and transferred play to the „Army batsmen' was brought about by less other end. Robinson had an surious time for famous bowlers, Lillywhite and Tillman started well and took the sanro to if before Tillman determination to notch the equaliser. Berton a space, the V.R.C. pressing hard with the
was bowled for an mesful 16. Lillywhite con-
had two shots at goal, but each wont tinued to play well, and was not got rid of antil
The give-and-take character of the past. he had scored a very creditable 53. Anscombe
game kept the spectators continually en also hit well and contributed a very useful 38.
the qui vive, as wall BA the respective Rutter too, gave trouble and refused to be custodians, and excitement often ran high tempted to bit. At length, however, he ran The Club were awarded a free kick in Argonaut ont to one of Ward's insinuating slows and, mis territory, but Henderson topped the net with xing it, was well stamped by Goldring. None it, and there followed dangerous rach by the of the others gave much trouble, but the last sailors which the Club's halves turned splendidly, man was only dispused of on the stroke of time,
A repetition of the attack saw the ball travel the score then being 174. The match thus ended
across the gual-mouth and over the line. in an easy win for the Club by 5 wickets and Henderson, who was never conspicuous, gave runs. Elborough was very successful with the away a free kick at centre, but the "Bines" ball, taking 5 wickets for 39 runs, and Ward's 3 failed to turn the advantage to account- wickets for 36 was a useful, if somewhat Herton, who alternatet ornamental with useful unexpected, performance, The fielding gener-worli, made a plucky bid to pat bis side
ally was rather better than usual, though it still left much to be desired. The following are the full scores and analyses -
R.K.CC. **A."
T. M. Barrett, R.N., Skinner Capt. Radcliffo, K.E., b Bratford Capt. Fawcett, R A., b Bradford.. B.H. Carter, R.N., not out
T. C: Gray, Skinuor
P. T. Lamible, b Hatwoll..
J.T. Dizon
A. C. E. Elborough, į
H. Warren,
A. G. Ward (oapt.)
P. W. Guldring,
Extras
>did not bat
Total (for 5 wickets).
A.0 0.
J. L. Lillywhite (cupt.), e Warren, b Word 53
Tillmai, 5 Carter...........
B. Skinner, Fawcott, b Carter .......
Anscombe, ei artes, b Elborongù
C. Rutter, at Goldring, & Ward .....
E. Bradford, o Carter, b Elborough
Palmer, at Goldring, b Elborough
E. McGibbon, Goldring, b Elborough
W. T. Burgess, e Dixon, b Elborough..
W. Bromley, b Wurd
H. E. Hutwell, not out
16
..... 33
11
TU
Katras
10
Totul
.374
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
H.K.C.C.
W.
Bradford
Tuinor Skinner Palmer.. Lillywhite Hatwall
· Anscombe
J. T. Dixon
Lalable
Fawoottilaan muu pari
Carter Elkorongit Ward.......
4.3
д
ལ་ལ།
W.
34 3
The return match, Over 10 r. Under 30, has been arranged for next Saturday, and members wishing to play are requested to write their names in the jaatch-book.
UNION CHURCH 2, CRAIGENGOWER CC,
on even terms, but though he succeeded in getting behind the defences he lost the
in the current issue of the magazine is that on
u
the Bicawei Observatory by Mr. C. Hiak, and very readable contribution is that by the Rer C. E. Derwent on the 'ai Hu, "the groat Luke, the Lake of Lakes, the very Father of Waters of all the creeks, lakes and lakeists that lie between Shanghai and Wuhu."- We have ufficiently indicated that the current issue maintains the highly invourable impression created by the previous numbers of the magazino, and we need only an that all the articles are illustrated by capital reproductions from photo- graphs.
FOOCHOW.
Fucuów, 14th February. Foochow has been craton this week by Vice-
Admiral Geiselor. First Bismark being unable to come up the river by reason of her great draught of wows met at Matan by
the gunboat Jaguar, kid te Admiral steamed to Pagoda in hor. H. Excolenog was accom
and Capt.-Lient. Tati, ule by Captain WDhands of the Jaguar During his stay, be and bis offers have been the guests of Mr. G. Siemsson, the German Cousal.
SOUTH AFRICA,,;
London, 6th February. The authorities have determined for the time being to modify the programme for the gradual reduction of the force now in South Africa, It is understood that this is a direct result of the Colonial Secretary's tour, and Lord Milner's convictions on the subject.
London, 7th February. The Orange River Colony Boers are sharply divided. The Loyalist party is headed by address Mr. Chamberlait received on Thursday General Piet de Wet. The moderates, whose however, attempted to re-open the question of the Vereeniging terms like the Trausvaal Boers in the address at Pretoria, and met with similar reply. The extremists are headed by General Christian De Wet. Yesterday's interviews have accentuated the divisions,
WEST AFRICAN OPERATIONS,
London, 5th February.
At the conclusion of the Kano operations there will be a fresh concentration of troops at Yelma on the Niger, preliminary to movement towards Sokoto.
内容]。 NG FREJOFITS,
London, 5th February,
A
ball by dribbling it too hard. A pass beauti-panied by Capt. Buct (hief of Staff) forred to the heavy freight rates to South fally centred from the Argonauis left wing wes badly accounted for by Brown, who captured close in but through bastiness sent the ball to the outside of the post. The V.B.C, were playing a defensive game, and had to sacrifice a couple of corners. on their left, neither of which was improved, withough the first looked very dangerous. The Argonauts potted, time and again, bat could never quite reach the net, Duncan and Fittock playing a sterling game and keeping their goal inviolate. The Blues" were in V.1.C. territory when half-time was
ed, the score then standing-- H.M.S. Argonaut, 1; V.R.C., 0.
FOOD SCARCITY IN WAR TIME,
Lord Onslow, speaking at dinburgh, re- Africa due to the shipping ring, and declared that as the Transvaal and Orange River Colony. were about to plass very large orders. the Colonial Office would endeavour to secure fair, Mr. William Graham vse of our oldest resi.although remunerative, ratas even if it bad to chorter its own eleamers. It is the duty of dents and at the same time one of the most Government to try to reduce the enormous popular and most highly spected members of cost of living in South Africs, the community, left this port on Wednesday last, There was a large gathering of his friends and a host of Chin se u Excj.try on Tuesday night to see the last of hem and wish him God speed. Against the genral regret that is felt at his severing himself from u-i horain the assurance that it is for his advent in fire. He has gone to the land of millioner a, where there will|tion in that connection. be more scope for the exercise of his undoubted abilities as a man of business than there is at this outport, and he has the hearty good wishes of this community for success in his new work,
fest of a silent
PHOTOGRAPHS
OF THE FOLLOWING RACES:
DERBY
GERMAN CUP
EXCHANGE PLATE
3
PROFESSIONAL CUP
GARRISON CUP
HONGKONG STAKES
ACHEE & CO.,
17A,
PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS STORE,
QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
Hongkong. 17th February, 193. questions were not allowed to become the battle- ground of English political parties. He was the fluent omniscience of globe-trotters, but the glad that it was felt that Indis required not far greater qualities of commonsense, judgment, und stability of purpose.
H. CAMILLE PELLETAN AGAIN.
London, 7th February. Mr. Pelletan, speaking in the Franch Cham- ber on the navy estimates, said that France bas admirable bassa in the Mediterranean and Atlantic bat nothing has been done to fortify them. If France were surprised by war to- bases. Frases had never been very enthusiastic morrow she would fad berself without mayal
ever colonial expansion, bat to-day her bonour was at stake and she must defend her colonios, Later.
M. Falletan yesterday evening specially adre cated a strong naval base at Diego Suarez to command the Cope route to the East, which was the only rotité available in time of war.
A GOLD STANDARD FOR CHINA WITHOUT A GOLD CURRENCY,
Under this title a writer in the P. & T. Times has two loug articles, at the end of which he suggests the following scheine, saying:
In recommending that the following steps be taken by the Chinese Government, it should bo borce in mind that these recommendations are not those that would have been made it we bad buen dealing with a country with a strong hoped, however, that they will be found central government like India or Japan. It is practicable in China where, in view of the deeply ingrained conservatism of the people and the fear that the government is "hardly strong enough to enforce at once sweeping changes in the currency, it has been felt that a slow and gradual reform is the only remedy possible."
The suggested steps are divided into three parts with intervals of one year between each. These intervals are in order to allow time for the innovations suggested in Part I to find their way into public favour, end to place the government in a position more effectively to take the steps recommended in Paris II and 111 Put briefly the schoon is:---
The establishment of a national bank. The institution of a fuel coinage. The closing of China to the from import of silver.
The acceptance by China of gold in exchange for her new silver coinage.
The establishment of a "China office" in
It is hoped that the scheme, or a modification London and New York, thereof, will proved a simple remedy, perfectly practicablo to China, and which will serve to pat the sterling exchanges on a stable basis and the finances of China in a sound condition. SCHEME FOR THE ADOPTION BYCHINA OF'A GOLD STANDARD, Part I.
Loudon, 5th February. The
Duke of Futherland's Association mentioned on February 2nd, to promote enquiry into the scarcity of food supply in war time, met yesterday. The Duke of Sutherland presided. Lord tratheons and others urged the importance of the marement; and it was decided to ask Mr. Balfour to receive a deputa-instituted. in which half-tael coins of the same (2) That & silver onrraucy of toal coins be
MILITIA RESERVE.
London, 5th February.
A special Army Order has been issued con- taining regulations as to the formation of a reserve division of Militia, giving details as to the classes eligible for such reserve.
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY QUESTION.
London, Oth February. President Roosevelt and Mr. Secretary Hay have prsetically abandoned hope of the Senate ratifying the Treaty battling the Alushan from tier question, mentioned on the 25th January, owing to the apposition of Senators from the North-West.
(1.) Thata national bank beestablished having its head office in Shanghai with sub-agencies in Peking, Tientsin, Bankow, and Canton.
fineness as the taal ecins be issued with a subsidiary coinage in fractions of the tael.
(3.) That the misting of Chins dollars cease, (4.) That the exclusive right to mint silvor ecins be reated in the national bank.
(5.) That the plant, machinery, and as far as possible the personnel of the present Chinese minte be taken over by the national bank.
(6) That the national bank be authorised to issue notes repayable on demand in the new tuel ecine, provided a sufficient reserve in bullion (say 50 per cent. of the note issue) in kopt in hand.
The Club invaded on the resumption, Herton in charge. He sent in a hard ground shot and missed the sticka by inches only. The sailors played a cautious game, and contented them selves with negotiating the attacks of the opposing forwards. When these had become Jess spirited they broke away on a visit to. A ghostlike asamblage gathered at the Fittook. Lapaley mis ed the ball, but the Bongkong and changal Bank yesterday night. watobful custodian filled in the broach maefully Ferie and weird was the and kicked clear. Austher couple of coraars fell to the "Blues" on ibair left, but again neither Lanosis, the de cers eviayed in the "steat was improved, the s-cond being badly taken.
thing" in bed baru, and one was reminded of Morrison, the Argonauis' right back, put in some Professor Davis's see or Muskelyne and Cook, most useful work, and gained ropested applause for the magnificent way in which he returned Ibis Lanvers oerd one of the brightest and every ball that came in bis direction. Lapsley jolliest dances Foochow rs ever seen. Every was slightly hart, and the game was stopped detail was carried out to perfection, one special for a short time till he got on hie foet again, Offside against their opponents gase the Club feature of the dance being the band of the an opportunity to clear their grund, but they Fürst Biemark which emo up from Mateu did it without material disadvantage to the for the occasion roue kindness of sailors, Morrison proving one too many for the Admiral Geissler. g to this band, on bas roused very considerable attention in balances with the national bank and remit their
son, animent condusiva Parliamentary circles. It is understood that tricky Hurton. Seth, who, was put su energetic good four, with over as we have seen him, contred well from the to pure enjoyment, va indeed a treat for our early in the forthcoming session a campaign wing, and a tussle ensued near goal. The out-of-the-world little or, and the genial host, against the present Army policy will be wore just emerging with the ball Mr. Rickett, is moon to be felicitated on the started. The campaign will find support on
success of his dance.
Professor Zataoui, a eù jurer of more than every-day proficiency, gave two entertainments at the Thestra on Tuesday. --Foochow Echo.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
ARNT REFORM· AGITATION,
London, 9th February. The Times's exposure of the present military inefficiency in Great Britain. in connection with, the policy of the present Government,
both sides of the House.
(7.) That the untional hank, under the management of skilled foreign bankers, be controlled by a Chinese Loard of directora iu Shanghai, who shall be directly responsible only to the board of revenas in Peking. That the Shanghai board be authorised to invite twe or three of the leading foreign merchants in Shanghai to assist them in their deliberations,
(8.) That the gorerament keep their
ravenues through the same channel.
(9) That in order to guarantee the main tenance of the necessary cash reserves in the vanlts of the bank, the inspector-general of castoms shall depate officers to, periodically inspect the books and cash reserves,
(10.) That during a period of two years from the establishment of the mint the present syco shoes ba exchangeable on demand for the new tael coins and that after the paried of two years the circulation of sycee-shees be declared illegal, (11.) That newly minted tael coins be issued only in exchange for the sycee-shoea tendered during the interval two years.
(12) That all persons exchanging syceesboes
|
[39
the United States of America, and Japan, be invited in conjunction with Hongkong, the that are willing to participate.
traits and any further silver-naing countries
INTERVAL OF ONE YEAB FROM DATE OF ESTABLISHMENT « THE MINT. Part II.
(1) That the minting of syces-shoes be declared illegal.
(2) That the import of dollars be prohibited. (3.) That for a period of six months dollars be exchangeable for taal coins at their intrinsic tael' value.
INTERVAL OF TWO YEARS FROM DATE OF ESTABLISHMENT OF A MINT. Part III.
(1.) Thas the import of silver be forbidden, (2.) That the circulation of sycee and dollars ha declared illegal
(3. That the Chinese Government offer to gire eight new taal coina in exchange for one pound sterling, or the equivalent weight in fine gold (ie. at the exchange of 2s. 6d. per trel).
(4.) That gold in the above ratio be receivable at the custom-houses or in payment of govern- ment dues at the option of the payer.
(5.) That no fresh coins beyond these issued in secordaces with paragraph 3, be put into circulation.
(6.) That any profit on the coinage of taels, above the cost of maintaining the mint, be held in gold in the vaults of the national bank as a special reserve and be not credited to the rovenus nor held as a portion of the ordinary balances of the Government,
London and New York for the purpose of (7.) That China offiea" be opened in providing for China's sterling indebtedness by selling taal drafts on China against the govern meat balances in the hands of the national bank it exchange for sterling payments in London or New York,
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[2399.
10 Le given the From the University of Penny HONGKONG.
Blues whou a shove cost them a free kick, and in the next few moments their goal stood in greater
BALL PRICY OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. danger than at any previous or ultimate stage
London, 6th February. of the game. They rose to the occasion, however,
Earl Percy bus been entertained at a banquet Teans representing the above played a cricket and Paton took his forwards down the field
nt Kensington to celebrate his appointment as match at the Happy Valby on Saturday and in a rush towards Fittock. The balves werd
Under-Secretary of State for India. In the the former was he runs. For the winners, easily passed, and it lay with Lupalay to
course of bis speech ho mid he believed that the respond to the attack. This he did by sending
problems of India would continue to tax the Grimble contributed and the Rov,Hickling's 29 the leather wat of play, when he might just The O. & O. steamer Gaelio, with mails, &c.hig est resources of statesmanship, ia which not out was the outcome of a very careful game. as easily and with more effectivences have done left Nagasaki on the 20th instat 4 pm, and native enterprise will play a largo part. Rail Cooper bowled extremely well, capturing 6 otherwise, for he had plenty of time. Her is dus at Manila on the 25th inst., at 7 a.m. ways and irrigation might do much to balance for Craigengower proved himself the most Seth, who mado a fruitless attempt to defeat | Kasuga Maru, and are dus here to-morrow distribution of cheap food; but he thought national bank currency notes.
Robinson, Herion again captured when the ball morning.
we must look to more permanent and lea (13) That imperial edicts be issued comman was returned, and this time Kobinson conceded The N. Y. E. steamer Kasuga Maru (Aus obvious remedies, such as the inculcation ding that the saw toel, coine le accepted in a corner. This, and another which fo lowed, the tralian Line) left Nagasaki for this port ou the of thrift and the removal of the indebted payment of produce and stating that in fo Cab failed to turn to account, having to retire 20th inst., p.m., and is expected here to-morrow. of agriculturalists, and the development years' time they be the legal medium of exchange unsucessful after a lot of exciting work The C.P.R. steamer Empress of India loft
of two years in given as it will take considerable goal. The game, which preserved its interest Yokohama on the its inst., pas for ute eft of the enormous resources of the country. He The edicts thonid also state that the interval is
considered that our administration of India was for the spectators to the last, was stopped just and Vancouver.
attened with a certain measure of efficiency time for a sufficient number of new coins to be on time by reason of un injury, fortunately bat
due in no slight degree to the fact that Indian minted. And it would farther be definitely stated that after two years the only legal tender slight, to one of the Argonauts forwards, who
will be the new tail coins or the currency notes collided at the Club's goal with one of his own partners. When it recommenced, the sailors
issued thereagainst. renewed their bombardment, and had hard lauk in not raising their score, que shot striking the cross-bar sad another one of the nprights. The pall of time foned the score analtered
H.M.S. Argonaut, 1; V.R.C., 0.
successful batsman and bowler. Appended ora
the scores and aviɲves :--
UNION CHURUH TEAM
Rev. H. B. Wells, Lb.w., b) Braw
W. M. Evorell, la Fruwn.....
0. K. Cooper, b Brawn
·G. P. Janneert, o M. E. Anger, b Pastonji
A. Mackenzie.(capt.), b Brawn.
G. Grimble, b Brawi
W. Brand, Pustonji
Rev. C. H. Hickling, not out.
JW. C. Bonzar, b Brawn
J.W. Glogu,ħ Lammert...........
W. E. Chirat e Kinnaird, b Brawn
Extr
Tutal ....
The steamer Gregory Apear, from Calcutta, eft Singapore for this port on the afternoon of the 20th inst.
The NY K. steamer Inaba Mare (European Line) left Singapore for this port on the 20th inst., p.n, and is expected here on the 26th inst. The O6.8, steamer Kentuck left Singapore
BEWARE of the party
offering Imitations of Macniven & Cameron's Pens
They come as a boon and a blessing to men, The Pickwick, the Owl, and the Waverley Fox."
Beld at all Stationers.
on the 21st inst., end is expected here on the MACNIVEN & CAMERON, LTD., Waverley Worke 26th insi.
Edinburgh,
[2045-3
(14.) That during a period of two years from the date of establishment of the mint the export
of tael coins be forbidden.
(15.) That a monetary conference be im- odiately summoned to which Great Britain,
HUNG
NGOI & AN. PO (Chinese Daily Preus), PUBLISHED DAILY,
medium for Advertising among the the oldest and still immeasurably the best
Native Community. Established for nearly FORTY YEARS circulates largely throughout Southern China, Indo-China, ote.
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