2
INTIMATION
A. S. WATSON & CO.,
LIMITED
ESTABLISHED A.D. 18441.
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1906.
There has just died at Wem, Salon,
Honry Eckford, a vetoran horticulturist and nurseryman, who gained (many distinctions in his calling, and was known as the "Swool Pen King" hy reason of the wonderful results which he obtained in the cultivation of the bloom. Hə was in his Sind year.
"
person all that "self-reliance, boldness
consciousness of enterprise and
of national greatness," which we held out a day or two ago as the supreme desiderata and which the Vicower now nations as
those rare gifts." We maintain that it is to these rare gifts that England chietly
Yesterday morning, the s.8 Nanshan, which owes her greatness; it, is not so much that
was moured to a buoy at West Point, slippod the English have enjoyed qualities superiorher cable and drifted with the tide. In her to those of other races, but that they have course lay, the ́ss. Shaljchen, and it looked as CHEMISTS BY APPOINTMENT TO assumed and believed they had, and this thongli a collision with that vessel was unavoid great faith has been followed by great works.ablo. The crew of the Nuashur, kowover, sAW the langer, and the clarity with which they The faith that moves mountains, in short, Int go the anchor averteû it. is merely self-onfidence. The VICOMTE'S ** consciousness of untional greatness" is of course, the nationalisation of the in- dividual, good conceit. Instead of being ashamed of the "insularism" of which he is accused, the Briton should therefore hold | fast to that which is good, his consciousucar of ability to maintain supremacy. But, it may be argued, what of China's arrogance and solf-sufficiency; does the case of the Chinese not present au exception! We do not so regard it. The ileal her varies. The brain at the back of all European aggrandisement has
HONGKONG
THE
DISPENSARY
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
IN ADDITION TO THE
A PER CENT, DISCOUNT
ALREADY ADVERTISED,
FURTHER
PRICES of many of the following:-
PATENT MEDICINES,
INFANTS FOODS,
SOAPS,
heen
thinking
In consequence of accidents and the resulting action of insurance companies, all the Japanes steamer lines are now enlisting the services of foreign officers. Instead of being frozen out" gradually, as was feared at one time, these asu now find increasing openings in the Japanese has been growing faster than the apply of service. It appears that the Japaness tonnage officers. notwithstanding that a three years' coarse in the naval school qualities a mau for commander's "ticket."
fossip-on the harbour yesterday said that big reclamation works enl improvements have been made on the dock side of Yokohama harbour. The importance of Kagagawa (which has now excellent tram connection with the port) is
half ride for twenty ren
A Taking letter states that several nations of
TELEGRAMS
["DAILY PRESS" DICLUBIVE SERVICE.]
DEATH OF KING OF DENMARK.
LONDON, January 30th. King Christian IX. of Denmark, has died from heart failure.
The death of King Christiau TX. of Den- mark, which became public knowledge in Hongkong yesterday afternoon, and caused the postponement of the forthcoming Government House Ball, marks the cics of a remarkably loug life, the deceased monarch being in his 88th year. Christian IX. King of Denmark, fourth son of the late Duke Williams of Schleswig-Holstein- Sonderburg-Glücksburg, was born April 8,1×18, Bofore his necession to the crown, he was In-
SUPREME COURT.
Tuesday, January 30th
Is SUMMARY JURISDICTION.
NOT AN EARLY RISER.
Are you sure you have had enough money for requiroweats?—No. Thors are very fow people who have, but I have always paid my dobts,
Can you give any, reason why, after you paid this man, he should ask you for his wagres?-
Before MK, A. Ú. WISE (PUISNE JUDGH). He was always coming to me for advanes. Ho mid his people wero starving because of the famion in India, and liken fool I advanced him The case in which Mak Tash-ting sued Chon money. I lont him 2 at Singapore, and ha Hos-kai for $20 again came before his Honour.rotarned the amount loss $5, which he said he Mr. E. J. trist appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. had given to a dostitute friend. F. P. Hett (of Messrs. Bratton, Hett aud Goldring) for defendant. The houring had been adjourned from the pravicus day, when some amusement was created by Mr. Hatt stating that bis client did not get up till 3 o'clock. Mr. Hott said it would be better for Mr. Grist to prove his case, and this being done judgment was given for plaintiff with costs.
CLAIM UT AN OFFICER'S ERVANT. Kamar Deen, of No. 57, Elgin Road, Kow- loos, and Lientenart C. E. Borton, of the 19th
to $13 for nine months' wages dus, and 850 for Baluchis, to recover the sum of $185, being a
return passage to India.
Mr. A.J. Gardiner of Mr. O. D. Thomson's ice appeared for the plaintiff, the defendant being anrepresented.
Kamar Doen said he was engaged three years ago at Kurachi by the defendant as a syce; two months later he was promoted to the position of personal attendant.
Tho
spector-General and Commander-in-Chiot of the Danish Cavalry. The succession was vested and he ascended the throne on the death of in him by the protocol of London, May 9, 189
Frederio VII. November 15, 1863. On his acation, the position of affairs with respect to Schleswig Holstein was completely changed The son of the Dake of Aurastenburg im dachies, although bis father had for a compensa ediately laki claim to the sovereignty of the
tion resigned all his rights in 1852 The independence of Holstois more especially, and of a portion of Schleswig, was warmly espoused by the German Diet, which forthwith ordered the advance of a Fieral, army Occupy the matters bad proceeded far, Austria and Prussin the amount to 20 rupees. When he arrived in its enfranchisement from Danish rule. Before th as yee, but on his promotion increased
determined to interfere, and by a combined Hongkong he was to receive $15 per month armed occupation of the disputed territory to and ratious, and so for clothing. of the Diet, and in opposition to the wishes of that body. They accordingly invaded the which, after a hotly contested campaign, they succeeded in wresting from Denmark, ale taldug temporary possession of Jutland. Christian IX., disappointed in not
Continuing, witness said he would not re- obtaining assistance from some European member when he arrived here. Defendant power, after the failure of the conference-on-rad-him $20, and later St and S. He- Vored i London id 1964-whicle failure was received the 51 as cumshow three months ago in some mensura attributable to the obstinacy when defendant wout on a shooting expedition
the Danish Government-entered into
His Lordship-Dit defendant say anything about paying your passage back?
Plaintiff-He said he would pay it when he discharged me.
Imperially," aiming at material conquestexpected to revive, while railway passenger debatable territory, for the purpose of enforcing defendant agreed to pay him 15 repens por and achievement; it has imen a gel hater traffic from Kobe and the South is being REDUCTIONS as wall as a good (self) lover. The Chinese diverted from the awkwardly situated Hiranuma concit has been intellectual superiority, a station. Electric trams are also opening up Ware hoon maile from this date IN THE profound philosophical contentmen aezoni. Kamakure as a residential quarter. Transruu bring the question to an issue independently panied by a contemptuous in literence La-from Yokohama to Tokyo now, an hour and wards aliens. The Vrore notes how a successful war encourages those rare gifts which have been negessary to bring it about; Kiangsi province bolding responsible oficial and if his mind had been turned this way, sppointments in the capital haco addresend the Ministry of Commerco (Shangpu) on the airis. he might have indulze in some prophe ability of memorialising the Throne on the with regard to Japan. Thanks to the plague importance of opening up, without delay, to of croakers that has spread over Britan, international trade the provincial capital of the British are rapidly tosing those rare Kiangai (Nadch aug), the city of Chian, and gifts which the Germans and the Japanese two other towns between Nanchang and the treaty port of Kinking, so as to prepare the joy. The las British war was said to have been entered upon with a foolish self-way for the proposed railway between those two cities. The N.-C. Daily News is informed that confidence. We doubt if it was the all the above suggesticus have been favorably national faith which anivaated the past and received by the Ministry of Commerce. gave birth to the Netsex touch;" if it was, it must have been seriously diluted
PERFUMES.
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130
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS, Oxycommunications relating to the news column should be aditrensed to THE EDITOR,
Corrispondents must forward their names and ad- dress with communications addressed to the Editor, ut for publication but as evidence of poor faith, All letters publication should be written ens side of the paper only.
No anonymously signed communications that have! already appeared in other papers will be warted,
mute inglorious heroes who criticised and called it prehensible. If Britain ever falls at the foot of a conqueror its real con queror will have been this wave of pessimism which has been encouraged, to its everlasting shame, by a "cheap and nasty" press. The terrible reffection cannot be repressed, that a nation's decalence may be started by the strivings of a halfpy press after originality!
THE FLOWER SHOW.
Preparations are being made in the Botanical Gardens for the flower show on Thursday and Friday. Considerable interest has been aronised in this revival of what was formerly an annual oront, and the newly formed Horticultural Society autors on its career with the prospect of a useful and successful existence. The site of this week's exhibition is the vicinity of the fountain. Around this is being built a matsid erection. roofed in, so that in the event of unpropitions weather the exhibition will not suffer. Long tablos are placed along both sides of the south walk, and doubtless the romsinder The Russian Consulate at Newchwing hag will be utilised for the proper display of the exhibits. Given good weather, the show should re-opened,
prove very successful.
The first section of the Peking-Kalgan
|
میں
19, when the King opened the first Figsdag,
Well
His Lordship Did you take him to the Polion Court? ...
Winess-No.
His Lordship Did you not take, a summons
Witness- No.
His Limiship-Why!
His Lordship-Aso there any more witnessos! Mr. Gardiner--I'm afmid we will not be able to get any more. The infuonen of the defendant is too great muong those who would be likely to help the plaintif
Hi Lordabip-Who's at the bottom of this nation? Somebody's put the piniutiff up-to it,
Defendant-The plaintiff in Bar.
His Lordship-Tes. They are all liars. I will give judgment for the defendunt. (Po this interprsier) Tell the plaintiff to go home to his friends and not bring these antions any more.
Defendant-Is there no chauro of my bring- ing him up now, sir?
Fiis Lordship Do you think it is worth your while?
Defendant-I should like to bring hina úp His Lordship-What is the 10? fe has got ne money, I have given judgment for you-
POLICE COURT.
Wednesday, January 30th,
BEFORE MR. F. A. HAZELAND (FIRST POLICE MAGISTRATE).
DEEACH OF HARBOUR RE179. Constable Barrie, proceeded against the sain of the steam launch New Kwang On for violating the harbour-rules by traversing the harbate between sunset and sunrise without a light.
His Worship found the lofendant guilty, and ordered him to pay a fine of $15,
IMPATIENT BOATMEN.
Tho masters of two cargo boats were pro- ceerbal against for making fast to the ss. Ful Shan while that vessel was onder way. A Sue of $15 was imposed on ruel.
BEROSE ME. C. D. MELBOURNE (SECOND POLICE MAGISTRATE).
DISORDERLY RIOSHA COOLIES, Fourteen chair coolies appeared to answer ebarges of persistent solicitation and disorderly conduct at St. Joseph's Cathedral on Sunday worning.
*
Constable Shoppard said that ou the morning of the instant he saw the defendants por Wituese-Because I was afraid; he said he istently rashing people coming out of church
and causing sa obstruction. would have me arrested. -
On previous Sundays fly bad been warned against this practice, but the warning was apparently
His Worship fed each pair of coolies $1,
CORRESPONDENCE.
His Lordship-Have you had any wares since leaving Karachi?
Witness-No.
negotiations for peace with Prassia ad some 20 miles beyond Cauton. The 8 was an Austria, and a treaty was signed at Vienna, adrance for which be asked. When he arrived October 30, 1964. The King of Denmark renounced all his rights to Sebleswig-Holstein is Hongkong he had £4, and that accounted for and Lauentare, and in 1846 the two German bis not pressing for payment sooner.
s quarrelled over the spoil the interior expecting some money from home, and on Since then bike asked for payment defendant said he was Majesty has sourlit the resources and popular institutionsof his country receipt of it would settle up. A new constitution was inaugurated in Nov..
the members of which were elected in accor- | dance with new electoral law. The army and wary have also besa thoroughly coorganised, agriculture and commerce have received a great stimulus, and several railways have out
constructed. Christian
atri been
neen Janise visited the Princess of Wales at Marlborough Houss, Loudon, in March, 1997. The marriage of the Crown Prince of Denmark with the Princess Louisa daughter of the King of Sweden; at Stockholm, on July 28, 1968, was hailed as a pledge of union between the two countries. His blajesty granted a new constituion to Iceland, which came into operation in August, 1874, that being
Hi Lordship-Where did you got the the thousandth year of Iceland's existence as a
money to and home? nation. He went to Paikinjyik on the occasion Witness I borrowed $35 From anothe e' of the anniversary being celebrated, ond on his seluru paid a Aying visit to Leith and Edin-Indian.
This was the case for the plaintiff. burgh, Aug. 19, 19. He visited the Emperor William II. of Germany at Berlio in August, For the defence, A. E. Borton, sworn, 1888, and in the autumn of 1889 was visited by the Emperor of Russia and his family. In said the plaintiff was an old sepoy in the 1443 ho married a daughter of the Landgrave 127th Baluchis. About three years ago he wen Williams of Hesse ansel by whom he has had to witness, saying he could net gat work, and several children, and among them the King of naked the defendant to take him on. Greece, Her Majesty Queen Alexandra, and of Kassia. The new King of Danmark is Hongkong last April, bringing the plaintiff fathor of King Haakon of Norway. Four with him. He promised to pay the undal wage, Courts
therefore Bro
involved in
but did not fix an amount. He agreed to pay mourning.]
him 20 rapeos while in India, but told him that when they got to Chins he would give him the Rame wage as other servants received.
His Lordship-When did the first friction
Wituess
unheeded.
MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S PROPOSALS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY FRESS."
Hongkong, January 30th. -I am glad to see your correspondent's summary under the above healing, as it gives
Unders for extra copies of QALLY PRINS should be † railway will probably be opened for traffic soon.THE RETURN OF THE" HON.KONG the Princess Dagmar, married to the Emperor engaged him as a Byca, and left Karachi for me an opportunity of asking him to explain
sant before 11 am. on day of publication. After that
our the supply it Winted. Only supplica
1.
Lieber's
A modera feature of Peking street life is the Telegraphic Address: Free, Cedan:A.R.C.-E. large number of foreign broughams used by
wealthy Chinese.
Telephone No. 12 P.O. Box, 38. HONGKONG OFFICE 10A, DES VEUX ROAD C. LONDON OFFICE: 11, FLEET STREET, EC.
The Daily Press.
HONGKONG, JANUARY 31ST, 1906.
VERY suggestive are the remarks quoted
MARU,"
To mark the resumption of traffic after the | war, Capt. E. Bont and Mr. Matsuda, represent- The net profit made by the Japanese Gerorning the local office of the Tuyu Kisen Kaisha, ment Railways in 1905 equalled 72 per cent. on all the capital invested.
Owing to the death of HM the King of Denmark, H.E the GoysFour zngrats to have to postpons his dance on Thursday, February 1st, until further notice.
The Shanghai Taatai is reported to have wired to the Waiwapu that Mr. Tayman. the British Assessor involved in the Mixed Court trouble, has resigned. So far as we are aware no such resignation is likely.
our Hamburg correspondent's letter published to-day. The VICOMTE, who has written for la. Benue des Deus Mondes for twenty-six years, and bad in addition diplomatic experience, has been an carnest
The N.-C. Daily News of January 24th said: student of history, and is, at 58, a matured
"We regret to state that Lady de Saumarez thinker. The fact that he is a Frenchman was taken to the General Hospital yesterday guarantees to a great extent the strict sering from a mild form of typhoid fever. impartiality of bis musings on the causes Ledy do Saumarez is the wife of the Chief and effects of German prosperity; while Justice of Shanghai.
Throne has wired to all the provinces strictly prohibiting all sales of land to foreigners, and ordering the causellation of all sales privately mado, as those sales may interfere with project el railways, et
it also enables us to make allowance for The Peking and Tientsin Timer says the the scuptor of exaggeration that might otherwise chill our appreciation of his comments. Le Vicointe EUGENE MELCHIOR DE VOGUE shows Bo trace of that German pessimism whose expression we quoted only
China has agreed, according to lho Jāji, ta the other day; be regards the Germann commercial prosperity as very evident, Pay an indemnity of Y30,000 to his family, and punish the murderers of Mr. Tonosuke Yasun so marked, in fact, that he represents it as ago, a Japanese interpreter who was killed by already toppling over the aclinic line. This Chinese soldiers while trying to reconcile some is certainly in marked coutrast to the "Manchurian Voluuteurs" to the Chinese hackneyed pleas emanating matually from authorities.
+
gave an informal tiffin un bourd the ss. Hong- hong Mark yesterday. The guests were chiefly is so well known on a run already famous for newspaper men. This palatially 6tfari vessel
Inxurions travel that it is nanessary to say more than that the dirt and damage left by her experiences as a transport are not now to be seen. A sight of the cabins and saloons is enough to create a desire to travel in her, and the officers, especially the Commouder, Dr. Harryhurst, and Mr. Parser Bemiss, are all fine fellows. The Hongkong Maru, which also did scouting work of the Celebes and in northern waters, carried cruiser armament, and captured nine colliers.
The Hongkong Marz sails on February 2nd for San Francisco, ria Shanghai, Yokohama and Honolulu,
RACING NEWS.
BOW
ELECTION RETURNS.
LONDON, January 30th.
The latest Parliamentary election
returns are:--
Liberals Labour Nationalists Unionists
372
56
$2 .165
REUTER'S SERVICE.]
THE ELECTIONS.
arise?
Witness-It started right away. His Lordship---I know; but have you paid bim suything here?
Witness-Yes, I have paid him up to
January.
.
His Lordship Why didn't you pay him after that:
Witress-On that day he came to me and said he could not live on $20 a month, and that other officers gave their servante $30 a month.
His Lordship-From your knowledge is that true?
more clearly the advantages accruing from the itom,
Gain by new scheme, £9,43,000..
I may misauderstand the matter, but it seems to me that this gain could only be made by the continued importation into the United King- dom, on the present gigantic scale, of foreign corn, meat, dairy produce and manufactured articles, but with a tax on them instead of free. Who would pay this tax? I say the purchaser. And I claita farther that he would not merely have to pay the tax on imported goods but also. the enhanced profit which protection ought, if it is to be of any me at all, ta secare to the home producers.Yours truly,
RADICAL IMPERIALIST.
ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL,
At a meeting of the seatholders and church body of St. John's Cathedral, held at the City Witness No, sir. I called in an officer who Hall on Monday afteravon, the retiring body, the defendant said was paying his servant $30. which comprised His Lordship the Bishop of and that officer said it was a lie.
Victoria, the Senior Chaplain (the Rev. F. T. LONDON, January 27th.
Witness, continuing, said the plaintiff then | Johnson), Hou. Caplain L,”-A, W. Barnes Returns to date: Liberals 382, Labourites naked hiw obeck his clothes: he did so on. Lawrence, Mr. W. Armstrong, Mr. H. W. 42, Unionista 153, Nationalists 8-4.
the evening of that day. Plaintiff then asked Slade, Hon. Dr. F. W. Clark, Mr. A. Beyer, Mr. Long has been elected for South him to pay him $5, a week's wages, as he Hon. Secretary, and Mr. J. Whittal, Hon. Dublin; a Uaiouist gain. Mr. W. Keswick, wished to leave. Witness gave plaintiff till Treasurer, was to-elected, and Mr. J. O. Peter of Mesars. Jardine, Skinner & Co., has been 12 o'clock on the following day to reconsider was re-appointed anditor. elected for Epsom by a majority of 1,095. his decision, saying that if he did not turn пр he would not pay his return passage Mears. Haldane, Asquith, and Sir Wilfred to India. He also said he would send him $3 Red Herring and Epring Chicken, Im, 34, Lawson have also been elected. Mr. Bal-due for wages, as plaintiff lund got $2 worth of 1.09, 1.45, 221, 2-5,
Shimoesite and Melinite, Im,, P, 34 1-5, 1.10 four will not be opposed for the City of rice from the regimental storekeeper in witness's 3.54.15
name. Later, he received a lawyer's letter, and Cardite and byddide, I'm. 37, 1.12 1-3, 145. Jardine, Skinner & Co" is the affiliated on placing it before the Colonel and relating Ca-Canny, Jim. last 3, 351-5, 113, 146 Calcutta firm, and is probably here mentioned what had happened, the Colonel told him to kee
The times taken of yesterday's gallops are:--- Forward, 2., 2m. between, 3., 1.19 2-5, 1.55, last ja.. 34 2.5.
Aumiloops, 15m., 39, 1.17 3-5, 1.57, 232, 3.07 5, 3.4435) 4.17.
Blue Nile, ., 36, 1.12, 141 25°
London.
4-5.
Quaich, I'm., joined by Szirl, In., 34, 1.11, in error.} 1.40 3-5.
Ingot, Im., 38 4-5, 1.15, 153, 2.27 35. Wakelen, 2m., 30 2-5.
1.56, 328 1,49,
:
PRINCE ARTHUR'S MISSION. .
LONDON, January 28th. Prines Arthur of Connaught bas arrived
Velocity and Promised Land, Im., 41, 1.18,
Highland-man and Highland Star, Im, 34, Specalation, 1m., 37, 1.12.1-5, 1.15′ 2-5, 2,92 |ar Colombo.
Mikosh, m., last †, 95, 1.11 2-5, 1.43 2-5. New Boy, Im., 38, 1.13 3-5, 1.49, 2.20 2-5, Rosthern, 1.. last h. 35, 1.09.
England and Germany, in the spirit. of | The Japaues committee of investigatier Wake up! We are being beaten in the haring returned their report of their investiga
tious at Indian and Australian ports, it has been race," The picture of a brotherly-con- vergence of effort" among all the German decided to establish a Tort Trox at Kobe, and to erect a pier so that deep-sea steamers can industries seems just a little overdrawn, moor alongside. This will be a blow to the perhaps, and may be pat down to the ambitions of Osaka. Gallit exuberance already allowed for. The
To-morrow the former dining room of the other picture, suggesting the influence
King Edward Hotel is to be opened as a of the Kaiser as pacemaker for the nation, public bara step which will
Brockville, 14m., 1, 36, 1.13 5.3, 1.51, 2.27 2-3. Zanzibar, from the mile post did fm., is 34, is better worth contemplation. There is a grievance against the hotel entertained 1.07; then was pulled in and trotted,
Old Boy, im., 35, 1.08, 1.46 2-5, 2,18 35. tendency on the part of those not his espacially by the men connected with the naval"; subjects to smile at the energy of the and military services. In the past waut of space Imperial Hustler; and it is possible alone has been the all-suficient obstacle to
the opening of a public bar, and by way of show. 1.10 25. that, the world has been underesti.
Rabbit, 4m., 32 2-5, ing that the apparent discourtesy was not wating the value of WILHELM II.'s
Peebles, m., 33. intentional the management keep “open house" example. He possesses in his own proper for mon in uniform to-morrow."
remove a
1.15.
THE TRANSVAAL.
"LONDON, January 28th.
A crowded meeting of progressives has been held in Pretoria, delegates represent.
the case out.
Mr. Gardiner cross-examined.
Mr. WHITTAL, Hou, Treasurer, staled that the year closed with a balance of $450 less than last year, hat in view of the necessary special spenditure, this could not be considered other than satisfactory.
The Red. . T. JON referred to the lamented deaths of the late organist of the. Cathedral, Mr. A. G. Ward, and of Mr. H White, who was for ton years prior to his resignation verger of the Cathedral, Mr.
Did you ran up any debts in India?—A few, Ward had been over eight and a half years in but not any had ones.
obarge of the organ at the Cathedral, and was most popular man in- 0 wide circle memorial of friends, and very shortly a tablot would be erected in the Cathedral to his memory. In conclusion, the speaker moved
His Lordship Did you pay the plaintiff regularly? Yes.
Mr. Gardiner-Did you borrow $1,900 to go up for an exam. ?—Yes, but I have since repaid
it
that very cordial votes of thanks be ex-
Did you agree to pay the plaintiff's passage tonded to the clergy who had during the past back to India? I agreed with him that if year so kindly assisted in the services of the I went on furlough, or if the doctor said he was ill and must return, that I would pay his passage unless he misconducted himself, in which case
Living in Kowloon is more expensive than in India - Yes, considerably more.
Czardas, t, fast m 35 4-5, 1.12 1, 40,000 were present; the speakers dwelt on he would have to pay his own. Grey pony (Rutherford up) m., P. 36 2-5, the gravity of the issues between the Transvaal and the Imperial Government, Mongolian Chief, 1m., let m, 35, 1.10, especiallyin relation to the impending grant
of a responsible government.
1.44 2-5.
And your pay here does not go so far as it
did there No. The allowances are not the
БАЖДА
Cathedral, especially to the Rev. Mr. Jonkins well as to the members of the church budy, whose services had been much in request, as
the Bon. Secretary, Mr. A. Beyer, the Hon. Treasurer, Mr. J. Whittal, Mr. Denman Faller, organist, Mr. Peter, anditor, and to Mr. Chap- man, who so, kindly presided at the organ during the period between the depirture of the late Mr. A. G. Ward for Shanghai, and the arcival of Mr. Denman Fuller, the now organist.
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