SUPREME COURT.
Wednesday, 8th November.
IN BANKRUPTCY JURISDICTION,
BEFORE SIR F. T. PIGGOTT (Cher JUSTICE),
CHAN TING PO KEPARTE CHAN TANG.
Mr. Dixon, who appeared for the petitioning creditor, asked that the case stand over till next week, when he would apply for the rescission of the revolving order.
Mr. Wakeman offered as objection; and the request was accord to.
WING ON EXPAKTA TANG SHAN.
Mr. Goldring made application for a receiving order wlating that the case land beon aljourood from last week for further evidence, Ho now submitted an affidavit in which the firm wrote that they had suspended poyment,
The receiving order was made. AUPLICATION FOR A DEETOR'S DISCHARGE.
In the ease of Choy Ching Li alau Tsoi Chọi Chung exparto Lo Tui Clas, MrP. W. Goldring appeared on behalf of the debtor and applied for his discharge. In support of this application he read a number of afidavits. Debtor's second concubine deposed that the debtor paid to har father 24,000 for her about six years ago. Out of that bor fatlior gave her $1,500 us pocket money with which she purchased the greater part of the furniture ased to furnish the house in Gage Street, Subsequently she bought other faraiture, from time to time, sponding in all about $1,000. She lived with debtor in Gago Street, is Hollywood Read and in Wyndham Street, where, learning that he was in dificulties, she had the furniture movel toa dat in Elgia Street during debtor's absence at Canton. She did it without his cognisance and she did not cam municate with him. While she lived in Wyndham Street sho paid therent throngh bor awah. The rent collector's at davit referred to receiving the rent from the anab, while the affidavits of coolias aliuded to the removal of the furniture.
Mr. Goldring--I submit that in spite of the affidavits flod by the petitioning creditor it is clearly established by these affidavits that the furniture belongs to the woman, and also that the furniture was moved not on the 27th June but on the 3rd July, when debtor was away. There is nothing before your Lordship to disprove that. I submit that there is evidence that the woman made a claim on tho farniture.
Mr. Dixson-I submit that the evidence clearly suggests that the bankrupt bas_com. mitted an offence for which, if criminal-pro- coedings bo ta ken, he will undoubtedly he punished. In the event of criminal proceedings being taken we shall be able to obtain more evidence thau is before your Lordship in those aGdavits. These affidarits do not in any way show that the furniture belonged to tho erroud concubine.
His Lordship-The question is- Ars these affidavits sufficient to warrant me to set aside the order I made last week? It is not clearly shown that this property belonged to the coneu- bine. If I wore to express & contrary opinion I should be held to be receiving definite evidence that it is the property of the connabine. That I do not. There are a certain number of
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1905.
HONGKONG LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL.
A mesting of the Council was held at the Council Chamber yesterday, Present:---
In EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR, SIR MATTHEW Nathan, KCMG,
│
HI EXCELLENOY Majer-General VILLIER HATION, C.B. (General Officer Commanding the Troops).
Socretary).
Bin. Mr. T. SERCOMUL SMITH (Colonial Hon. Sir H. S. BERKELEY, K.Č. (Attorney. General)
Hon. Mr. A. M. THOMSON (Colonial Trea- aurer).
E. A. IRVING Ian. Mr.
(Registrar- Gezeral).
Hon. Mr. BASIL H. TAYLOR, RN. (Harbour Mador).
Hon. Mr. W. CHATHAtt (Director of Public
Works).
Hon. Sir C. P. CHÁTER, C.M.G.
Hon. Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G. Hon. Mr. R SHEWAN,
Hon. Mr. GERHOM Stewart
Hon. Mr. WE YUX.
Hon. Mr. C. W. DICKSON,
Mr. A. G. M. FLETCHER (Clerk of Councils.)
MINUTES.
The minutes of the previous meeting were real and confirmed.
REPORT
The COLONIAL SECRETARY-I have to lay on the table the Report on the Insanitary Property Resumptions in the years 1894 to 1905..
FINANCIAL.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY-I have also to lay on the table Financial Minutes Nos. 49 to 57.1 move that they be referred to the FinnCO Committee.
The COLONIAL TREASURER Seconded.
|
about the matter, I think it would be a serious thing for us to rescind our resolution. As this matter has been discussed in the Executivo Council, I suppose your Excellency can sure me it has been ascertained upon that point what has been done by the Company, otherwise I shall have to ask the Council to postpone the resolution until that fact has been scertained. I think it is only due to the workmen and the public generally these cars should not be stopped running until we ascertain that those for whom they were intended do not use them
The Hon, Mr. R.. SHEWAN-Perhaps I can assure the bon member, I represent the agents of the Company. The manager has assured me he has done his boat to notify the public t anch end of the line that these workmen's cars are ranning. bat there is absolutely no slemaud for these cars. I cross-questioned him before I came to the Council and be told me the work! mon did not avail themselves of the facility.
His EXCELLENCY-The cars are marked "Workmen's Care?"
The Hon. Mr. B. SHEWAN Yea, And the have been running all these months without Of cours adyantage being taken of them, the Company can resume this service, but at present there is absolutely no demand for it, as the man prefer to live ou the spot rather than travel backward and forward to their work.
The ATTORNRY GENERAL-The fact that there are workmen's cars is a matter of public notoriety. The cars are placarded "workmon's cars" and I don't know whether we can expect the Company to do any more than that.
The Hon. WAI YUK.—I world suggest that the resolution be postponed until the facts are axcartained.
GREETINGS!
To express this word to your friends at Home on XHas Day send them your favourite photograph in an
The COLONIAL SECRETARY said---I have to report that Finance Minutes Nos. 49 to 57 were considered by the Finance Committee and boen the recommendations therein have approved.. I beg to lay the report on the table
ad to move its adoption, - -
The COLONIAL TREASURER seconded, and at popular prices. the motion was agreed to,
HIS EXCELLENCY-The
Council stands
adjourned till Thursday, 21st Doceraber.
in
INSANITARY PROPERTIES
RESUMPTIONS.
The following correspondence was published a report submitted to the Legislativo Council yesterday.
GOVERNOR SIR M. NATHAN TO MR.
LYTTELTON.
Government
Hoose, Hongkong, 26th Soplember, 1904, SI-Mr. May has in accordance with the in- structions contained in your Despatok No. 11 dated the 26th May last, placolluforo me the currespondence on the subject of a enggested Trust to carry out schemes for the resumption of insanitary areas and the improvement of the City of Victoria.
2. I entirely concur with him that a consider. abis sum should be dovuted each year to the option of insanitary property, and that this resumption should proceed on continuous lines.
for continuing theereolicomment
XMAS SLIP-IN MOUNT.
It will be more appreciated than ordinary Xmas Cards seen your after year. All sizes and
LONG,
HING & Co.,
DEALERS IN PHOTO SUPPLIES.
No. 17, Queen's Road,
THE BURLINGTON.
2, PEDDER STREET. OPPOSITE THE HONGKONG HOTEL.
HATS AND HOME MADE COSTUMES OF THE LATEST STYLES. EVENING AND WALKING GOWNS IN GREAT VARIETT BOOTS AND SHOES FROM BEST AMERICAN HOUSES. RIBBONS AND CHIFFONS IN NEWEST SHADES.
LACES AND LACE-COLLARETTES; SMART SHAPES AND DESIGNÝ, INFANT BONNETS AND SILK HATS.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY FOR EVENING WEAR,
TRIMMED AND UM FRIMMED STRAW HATS FOR TENNIS AND STAGET WHAR. HATS AND DRESSES MADE TO ORDER WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE AND EFFICIENCY.;
BEST VALUE IN THE COLONY.
Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.
MR. LYTTELTON TO GOVERNOR, SIR, M. NATHAN.
Downing Street, 3rd November. S-I Laro the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch No. 349 of the 26th of September with regard to the suggested Trast to carry out schemes for the resumption of insanitary areas and the improvement of the City of Victoria.
I agree generally with your views on this matter, end spross year proposal with regard to the issue of Special Reports I hate, etc., ALFRED LYTTELTON.
De.
PIBANCIAL STATEMENT, TO DAY 1ST, 1905.
$ c
3. I do not think it would be desirable that it should be laid down wither that a sum of $350,000 plus half the proceeds of luud sales, as proposed by the Committes that reported on the 24th September, 1903, or that a sum of not Tess than $400,000 as recommended in M. May's drapstoh No. 15, dated the Dth April, 1904. should be devoted to resumptions. With regard to the first of those proposals I am adverse to the introduction into the estimates of the principle, Is EXCELLENCY-It is very much the wish which, if introduced, would admit of various logical extensions of allocating a special sonreg of the Government that these cars should be of receipts to a special object of expenditure; and used. I have besu requested an various ecc-with regard to the second I am convinced that sions to bring forward this resolution, but I were you to lay down any standing instruction for the allocation for a period of years of a large by have postponed It in the hope that some use
sura for resumptions you would frequently
For instance, in the draft woull be made of the cars. If you can suggest asked to suspend it. any means of bringing it further to the notice Estimates for 1005, it has been necessary, on account of contracts already entered into, to set o the Chinese, if you think that there is a pro aids S750,000 for water supply scheme and
$535,500 bability of getting them to use the car, I 535.5 should be willing to postpone the resolution for pablis buildings that have been
These ams, together with 8310,800 for some a certain time, say, fora month.
and a
a few minor The Hun. Mc. R. SHEWAN-I buvo no objee smaller continuation services,
works of sanitary and other argent necessity. tion to that at all.
bring up the total Public Works Extraordinary Estimates to $1,645,300, and it has been considered that 3170,000 is the minimuma this Estimate that can be added to for compensation and resumptions of insani tary
property under the Public Health Had and Buildinga Ordinanca f 1903. such a standing instruction no that which has Antenent on construc beru suggested been in forse it would bare been arcessary either to have asked for its suspension, or to have raised additional taxution to meet the wants of the particular four, or to have broken contracts and stopped the execution of the important works in. hand, or to have undertaken no other werks, however important or urgent. I think that for the present it must be left to the Governor to suggest each your is large a saw as he thinks sen conveniently be appropriated and profitably spout on resump tions and compensations.
His EXCELLENCY-Do you think there is a reasonable chance of getting the people to use the cars?
The Hon. Dr. Ho Ka-I will communicate with the Chinese newspapers, and also lot it be widely known that unless the cars are used they will be withdrawn.
His EXCELLENCE-These eight Financial Muutos which it is proposed he referred to the Finance Committed deal with sums of $1,000 or less with regard to which you will not roqniro any explanation from me. Minute No 50, 83,887, is to resumo certain small houses and buildings which have been adjudged to be necessary by the Land Court in Cheung Sha Wan Bay. It is in' order to carry out the scheme for reads and boule varis and for lots for industrial undertakings in this important district; and itis necessary that all private rights should be required there. It is actrizable to do this at once. FinancialMinato No. is for an excess in the rates of printing mis- collaneous papers; that excess being mainly due to the publication this year of the first issue of the Hongkong Civil List and also some rather bulky sessional papers like the one which has been bid on the table of the Council this afternoon. Financial Minute No. 54 is for the sum of $50,000 in aid of the wote which was taken oa Suplember 7th this year for the survey of the preliminary work of the Cauton to Kowloon Railway. The surroy hus proceeded somewhat more rapidly than I had expected and we are now in a position to The ATTORNEY GENERAL-I ask that the renme the land required for the road from Farasolution stand over till the next meating of Fu ferry to Taipo Fu. It has boon decided the Council.
Th was greed to and the council rose. that this resumption should take place at once enge the harvest is being gathered in, and in the ordinary coarce of events ptonghing will commence at the end of this mouth and that would interfere with the survey marks. I am upable to suget savings on the approved stimates from which this further sum of go,000 can be met. It will therefore go to
decrease the excess of assets over liabilities at
His EXCELLENCY-I can state as a positive fact that the ears are not used. I happened to pass the Naval Yard at the very hour and saw the men come from the yard and allow the cars to pass thou ompty.
FINANCE COM MITTEE.
A meeting of the Fina e Committee was hold after the Council-thelonial Secretary presiding.
The following votes waro passed :—
AFFORESTATION
шов
Housing of હતું.
statements put forward to show where the the end of this year. Both this sum and the rote a sum of one hundred and Afty dollarations for minor resumptious, I do not at
property was, but these are not co melusive and not altogether entiafuetery, more especially with regard to the claim of the concdbius. I think
the order must stand. That order was made on the 2nd November, and I don't see any necesally for varying it. The evidenco must be supplied to the Crows in ton days, and it is for the Crown authorities to decide what is the value of that evidence.
Mr. Dixan--Does your Lordship feel dis. posed to grant an extension of the tim to lay the facts before the Crown Solicitor? To-morrow is a general holiday. The ton days end next Monday,
Mr. Bonnar-There are two Sundays, and a general holiday within the ten days.
His Lordship I can not give you much more Mr. Goldring-I sabmit there is nothing before the Court except in affidavit which I have proved to be untrue. I think your Lord ship should limit the time.
Taipingabau, Tonmount spent on resumip-
tion of property includ
g all oats, fees, oto.. 821,208.3 Amount spent on construc
tions of roads, wewere, etc. 123,050.47
944,327.79
Lower Lecar Row. Teamunt spent on resu
tion of property includ ing all costs, fees, etc... 30,950,00
tion of roads,ɛewers, etc. 1.137.79
Kru-n-fong. (Now in
progress.)
To amount spent on resum
tion of property incluil-
ing all costs, fees, etc... 237,156.50 Amount spent on constrie
tionof roads, sewers, etc. 3,187.50*
Cr.
38,007.79
210,341.00
Total amount expended $1,222,709,58
$ By amint 10ceived from
sales of La... 171,393 50 By sale of building material, earth deposited in Praya Reclamation, etc......
Receipts Beceipts (salvage land not
yot dealt with) Financial deficit
Total...........
191,824.37
19,930 87
Nil
Nil.
1,081,445.21
$1,922,760.58
* Estimated farther amount required to complete work, £18,500.
4. In the circumstances hat no sim can be set aside for resumplings on a very extended ecale, at any rate unt the extensive water supply achenies are completed in 1906, that the lines on which resumptions should be carried O. Chadwick and Dr. W. J. Simpson's Report out uts to some extent already indicated in Mr. of the 14th May. 1902, on the question of the tha Population of Hongkong, and that varions reports that are received from the The Governor recommended the Council to Sanitary Board contain specific recommende
presut support the proposal for the establishment of a Trust embodied in the Report submitted in Sir H. A. Blake's Despatch No. 495 of the 23rd October, 1963, vor that for an Advisory Board recommended by Mr. May's No-150, dated the 9th April, 1904. I would leave the tendering The Governor recommended the Council to of advice as to the areas or buildings to bo vote a sum of three thousand sight hundred resumed and the utilization of the resumed the Cafe Weismann lest vening, Mr. H. E areas to the members of the Government and eighty-seven dollars and-sixty-two ceais responsible for its sanitary measures and for Polloock, K.C. (prosident), presided and a the stilization to the best advantage of Crown Lands.
LAND COCET JUDOMENT.
sum of $250,000, already debited to curtain ($150) in aid of the vote, Botanical and Adores expanses that are been incuted to personnellation Department-Other Charges, for the a the Public Works Department who have item, Peak Garden-Formation. beea employed in connection with the survey, will be debited to the vote for the Railway as as it has been raised and credited to the venue account.
The motion was agreed to.
WORKMEN'S CARB.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL--1 rise to more that the resolution passed by this Council on 14th Eeptember, 1904, requiring the Hongkong Tramway Electric Company to run. workmen's trates at certain boars of the day, morning and svening, bo now rescinded. That resolution was passed twelve months ago. The cars have run regalarly according to the requirements of the regulations, but it has been represented to the Government by the management of the Company that these cars have not boon in any His Lordship-I shall give to next Wednes.songo taken advantage of. The purpoan has day. That is two days. I can't give you more therefore not been effected, and the Company than that.
in consequence are parposs lossly running these cars at considerable uneccessary expense. It has been made clear to the Governor, and thei matter has been considered in the Executiva Council. Accordingly, this resolution is now put before yon with the object of relieving the Company of annecreally running those cars
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION. BEFORE ME. A. G. WISE (PUISSE JUDGE)
A PARTNERSHIP.
at what is considerably cost to them. I reminded that whon this resolution was
introduced it was intended that it should only
(83,857.62) in aid of the voto, Miscellaneous Services for Acquisition of Houses under Section 30 of the Cheung Sha Wan Laud Court Judgment.
JUDICIAL.
The Governor recommended the Council to vote a saga of two houdred and fifty dollars ($250) in aid of the veta Judicial and Legal Departments, Supreme Court-Other charges fer the item Electric Lighting and Fans.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Governor renommended the Council to vote a sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000) in aid of the vote, Miscellaneous Servisas for Other Miscellaneous Sorrices.
PRINTING.
•
Tao Governor recommended the Council to vita a suta of one thousand two hundred dollars
Services, for Printing Miscellaneous Papers. ($1.240), in aid of the rate, Miscelloneens
I
HONGKONG CHESS CLUB.
The annual meeting of this club was held at
number membora were present.
The PRESIDENT state that members had before them the statement of accounts for the 5. For the doubly purpose of assisting to
year. 1005, and they would observe from that scenco continuity of policy and of collecting staten at that the balance carried forward dain which would govern any large scheme ($161.40) was bigger than before.
This that may be nadertaken in the future,
increase was das to the fact that the club bad propose that there should be
which should be ocneidered satisfactory. records of all the resumptions undertaken.no longer to pay any rent for their premises,
Ho was sorry to say there had b These records would consist of a Special Anual Report prepared by the Director of
a difficulty to persuade people to join Sessional
the tenrnaments During the past saminer Public Works and printed as a
had attempted to get one up, hat met with
continuous
Paper which would show on a general muck a poor response that it was impossible to |
[1888
24
WOULD KICK
AND SCREAM
Baby's Awful Suffering from Eczema
13
Could Not Hold Her-Tore Face and Arms Almost to Pieces-Grate- ful Mother Says:
CUTICURA REMEDIES
SAVED HER LIFE"
"When my little girl was six months old, she had eczema. We had used cold creams and all kinds of remedies, but in fact, abe kept getting worse. hands up, and when I would dress her, for I could I had to put her on the table rick and not hold her. She would scream, and when she could, she would tear her face and arms almost to pieces. 1 used four boxes of Cuticura Ointment, two cakes of Cuticura Soap, and gave her the Cuticura Resolvent, and she was cured, and I see no traces of the humoar left. I can truthfully say that they have eaved her life, and I should advise any one sullering na she did, to give Cuticura a fair trial. Mrs. G. A. Conrad, Lisbon, N. H., Feb. 7, 1899.**
nothing did her any go to wrap her
FIVE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Conrad Writes:
"It is with pleasure that I can inform you that the cure has been permaucut. It is now six years since she was cured, and there has been no return of the disense since. I have advised a lot of friends to use Cuticura in all diseases of the skin,"
SLEEP FOR BABY
Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuti- with cura-Soap and gentle anointinga Cuticura Ointinent, the great skin cure. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for forturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours. from infancy to age.
Cutler Borg, Uindment, and Fils are droughout the world. Depuis: London, Chamere 5.; Paris, 3 Put de in Pale Sustralia, R. Tows & Co Cham. Cap. Husten, U. SA, Sula ropa Puller Drug a
Seul for Caticure Skin Book Saled Free.
69-18
D
AVID CORSAK 2 SON'S
MERCHANT NAVY.
NAVY BOILED
LONG FLAX
RELIANCE CROWN
TARPAULING
CANVAS
ARNBOLD, KARBEÑO & CO. Arta Rovant
CARTRIDGES.
IMPORTED EVERY MONTH, THERE FORE ALWAYS FRESH
the position of the areas that have bara resumed or are in process of resumption, and held it. He hoped now the winter had began on more detailed plans each scheme of resutap that people would be somewhat enthusiastic in | tion, aul of re-laying out the resumed aven, the cause of chess with the drop of the baremeter,
The accounts hail and the extent to which each scheme had bound that they would have some interesting
tournaments this season. carried out by the end of the year dealt with in the Report. It would show also the pro-ban made out by Mr. Donenberg, the hon. portions of each resumed area originally and
treasurer, and kindly audited by Mr. T. C. ultimately devoted to streets, luers, and opon Gray. They spoke for themselves, and with
the spaces, and to Government purposes, and
out commenting farther on them, he moved that they be passed. naw building lots it contained with the arra progress that had been made to disposing of the still remaining for disposal. It would also for contaio
statement of exch The Governor recommended the Council to resumption showing the expenditure
both for up to date, rote a sum of Fifty thousand Dollars (850,000) had Jnvolved in aid of the vote, Public Works Extraordinary,sumiugs and for laying out ronds. etc., with ocncla-jon''the test out of three gomes to take all Sizes, No. 10 to SSSG. AIR GUNE and
area, aut the receipts obtained in the resum
the prize of $15. A match of 20 gotoes to be the form of premia for og biding hats, as well played, not more than two games against the
first for
prize of $10 and a as a goueral accouat giving the tot 1 expen
playor, same
wun left with the hon. diture and receipts for all the resumptious that second of 5. It had been undertaken up to the sad of the year treasurer to arrange if possible for. & muteli with which the Report dealt
We did not know how it would be toatative. work and the Council guarded itesif against anything like an indication of a permanent intention to keep the Company to the obligation to run these cars by putting in the words
"antil further notice."
If it be found
¡ necessary, at any time to renew this resolution, that can be done under the powers of the Tramway Ordinance. I move that we now rescind the original resolution.
Ho Sni Kai suod Ho Kai for $129, being money subscribed to a partnerskip and preftdao, to plaintif Mr. Bearis appeared for plaintiff and Mr. Master for the defendant, who raised cross action. It appears that plaintiff and defendant entered into a partnership for the performance of a certain work, the plaintiff contributing $77.9) as capital and the defendant putting in labour and material. Eventually the work was completed, and its total value was found to be $416. The defendant then went to plaintiff, who was outilled to have that sam divided between the defendant and bimself, and giving him a etatoment, prid-"Will yon go and instruct a solicitor to write for this money?"
The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded. That sites evening defendant came and
The Hun. Dr. Ho KAI- Before the resolu asked him to wait as he had arranged for payment, producing a promissory note from tion is pat I should like to ascertain whether the party for when the work was done the Tramway Company have advertised or dono promising to pay within a week. At the something to usk it known generally that end of that time phist applied to the workmen's cars were run at certain hours for defendant for the money, when the latter the benefit of workmen, mochanies and replied. Yes, I have had the money. I have spent i will pay you in a few days." De. Isbourer. One of the corditions of the con- gut off plaintiff from time to time, cession to the Tramway Company was to have fendant
a certain number of trams running night and compelling plaintiff to take this action.
Mr. Beavis pointed out that defendant had morning for the benefit of the workmen who prevented plaintiff from recovering the money
live at the extreme ends of the town. If as the shop in question was now closed.
known to those people and After hearing the parties, his Lordship the fact be
use of it, then tho suggested that the action be withdrawn, a they do not make
suggestion which was acted apen by both resolution is proper, but if there is a doubt.
parties.
SURVEY WORKS.
Railway to Canton, Survey and Preliminary
Work.
GAOL CHARGES
The Governor recommended the Concil to vote a sum of fifton dollara (815) in aid of the rote Gaol-Other Charges, for the item Erooutioner's Fee, and for inflicting Corporal
Punishment.
EDUCATIONAL.
บ
accounts
Lt. Col. JO8LING seconded the motion, which was carried unanimeasly,
The following programme for the easing season was agreed upon-A Championship Tournament is to be played, the winner at
Вед
the
The
DLEY'S, SCHULTZE'S, AMBERITE
KYNOCK'S and
SPORTING CARTRIDGES 8, 10, 12, 16, and 20 BORE. and NEWCASTLE CHILLED SHOT in
AMMUNITION in Variety,
WM. SCHMIDT & CO. Hongkong, 28th November, 1902,
2919
SUN FAT & 00.
MANUFACTUREES AND DEALERS, IN
AND
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, with EMBROIDERIES, LACES, BILES, PONGEES,
GRASS LINEN, SHAWLS, HANDKERCHIENS; BLANKETS, TRUNKS,
winners who & If this proposal appears to you worthy of against a team from the Club Lusitano, the
team to be adjudged the adoption the first Report to be issued for 1994 get the best out of three games. if he LADIES would deal with the Taipu zahan resumption,retary was, instructed to carried out in the years 1801 to 1995, embodying could arrange matches with the Club Germania the information already communiented to you ju and the Shanghai Chess Club, alec Mr. May's despatch referred to above. with the The Governor recommended the Council to resumption extried out in the year 1902 of the players at Canton, while Et-Coi, Josling pro:{ if any teams representing the navy voto a sum of two hundred dollars ($200) in aid area near Inver Lascar How, which formed, the mid ring would be willing to try conclusions
and army despatch
te with a team from the club. of the vote, Fducation, Inspector of Schools subject of Sir William Gascoigno's
No. 223 of 27th May, 1992, and with the Other Charges, Honorariam to Dr. Pearse for
resumption recommended by Mr. Chadwick and the preparation "Conrse of Hygiene for the Professur Simpson in the mid 20th para use of Hongkong Schools."
of their report of the 14th May, 1903, raphs and carried out in the years 1993 and 1991 of the interior of the block bounded by Gogh Street, Queen's Road Central, Wellington Strert, and Aberdeen Street.
POST OFFICE CHARGES.
The Governor recommended the Courcil to voto a sum of two hundred and sixty-one dollars
7. The comparatively smoll amount of the (8261) in aid of the vole, Post Offico-Other
receipts from the sale of loses within the Charges, for the following items ---
Taipingshan resumption, and the anticipated Allowance for Attendance on Sundays, &c. 8 ili small proportion of receipt to outlay in connec Coals, Stores, Ko., for Steam-Lanneh
200tion with the Gough Street resumption, justify the doubt expressed in the 2nd and 3rd para- Shanghai.
45 graphs of your despatch No. 283 of the 1851 Municipal and Land Rates...
December, 1903, as to the immediate remunera- Total...
...$201 tiveness of this necessary sautery work.
I hare, etc.,
M. NATHAN.
On the Connell resuming,
1
It was decided that Club moetings should be held on Monday evenings from 5 till 7 o'clock ; on Wednesday's from 9 till eleven, and on Retiring officers of the club wore elected Saturdays (at Kowloon) from 8.30 till 11 p.m. an bloc for the ensuing year, and the name of Mr. Moses was added to the committee,
The PRESIDENT-That is all the basinees, I am much obliged for your gentlemen. attendance,
man
EBONY FURNITURE AND FANCY GOODS. No. 82, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. Any Order Promptly Attended To. Hongkong, 12th January, 1905,
DR. NEWELL WILSON,
DENTIST.
Latest American Methods. Reasonable Feer.
No charge for examinations. Office hours ? A.M. to 5 P.M.
The real ideal husband should be u busy man. and one whose day is very full. Men are suf Luppy without plenty of work; and a
No. 2, PEDDER STREET (next to the who has no outlet for his energy elsewhere General Past Office, and opposite to the side bestows it on his household, with generally un. favourable results-LADY ST. HELISK in the entrance to the Hongkong Hotel)."
-Hongkong, July 5th, 1905. Leisure Hour,
1370
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