1888-11-13 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

His Excellency-I have nothing to do with what the courts have held. I simply put this xecnoń in, and although I cannot say that thin Ordinance is intended to cover Manila lotters tickets, I think it would. I am not saying this to prejudice the Courts in any way. They would not, of course, be prejudiced by whatever I might sav. They take the Section as, it stands and put their own. construction on it. As I have already said, the object of this Ordinance was not to deal with Manila lottery tickets. I only mentioned when brought this Bilt in that if members con- sented to this I should be obliged to introduce a measure dealing with Manila lottery tickets. 1 never contemplated Manila lottery tickets in this Ordinance, but I certainly think that anyone who keeps an office for the sale of them would come within this Ordinance.

Mr. P. Rysie-There has been a prosecution of that kind recently in Singapore.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1888.

(3) The embankment will serve as a long dyke to protect the villages and fields from the periodical inundat ons of the Yün Ro and Fung Ho. The surplus water will still, however, find a means of egress by the arches of the bridges and by the drains which will be built.

(4) During the rainy season just before autumn, carts and, horses find great diffi- rulty in getting along; while the water- road is impeded sometimes by fods, some- times on the other hand, by shallowing of the water. All the students going to Peking for x amination, and all the merchants who travel that way, will look on the new railway as a boon and a blessing." The stations en route will each promote traffic and trade in its own neighbourhood, and give employment to nume- rous carts and boata, as has been found already on the Tientsin-Taku line.

(5)

His Excellency-As I said on introducing this Bill it is only a measure preparatory to bringing in a larger one. That will be brought in shortlystantly I requires a large amount of consideration. I find it one of the most difficult subjects I ever hid to deal with, but the present Ordinance was brought in for a specific purpose already mea tioned,

Mr. Ryrie think it was said in the case at Singapore that we had not power to interfere with official documents issued by a friendly power.

His Excellehry - It's absolutely impossible to believe that could have been said. You must surely be in the wrong, or at any rate it could never have been stated in that bald way. You cannot prevent a friendly power corrupting your citizens! Why, the idea is ridiculous.

Mr. P. Ryrie-Mala lottery tickets me sure to be sold and dealt with here whatever laws are passed.

*

His Excellency-We shall see, perhaps, Mr. Ryrie.

The Bill was then read a third time and passed, and the Council adjourned,

CORRESPONDENCE.

[We do not necessarily endorse the opinions expromed by Correspondents in this column]

BRITISH NORTH BORNEO.

TO THE EDITOn aỷ the "Honzzano TetrakAPI."

compensation in the Nepauland Wan-wien-tring This collision case to send in their claims. document states that in addition to the Tis, 100,000 as compensation by the P. & G. Com- pany, Tis, 4.760 were obtained by the sale of abjects salveil, or in all Tis. 194 760. This Tis 104,760 will be used in the fallowing manner':-

Th Compensation to Chinese Govern ment for the man-of-war ................ Compensation to Chinese Govern ment for Government property on bond raty to relatives of 114 men Compensation to persons on board for loss of effects..

57.850

14.550.

17,800

14.560

Tis. 104,760

Out of the Tis. 71,400 of the compensation maney which goes to reimburse the Govern mert for the loss of the man-of-war, Tis. 39 840

as they are now appointed to act as surgeons in Chinese service. They, virtually, have gone Away on leave, and when they are recalled probably the initiatives f'y establishing a medical service for the Chinese army and navy will have been more fully considered. Of course the first steps, in like cases,' are always difficult, but we trust that the innovation now sanctioned will be

Auctions.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

HE Sale of Crows

Intimations,

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

JANTED, 1 GUNNER for the Governineat

urried out as soon as possible to a full develop following particulars of be held on the Gunpowder Dept.

ment.-Chinese Times,

AN Important Discovery is announced in the Paris Figaró, of á valuable remedy for nervous debility, physical exhaustion, and premature decay. The discovery was made by a mission- ary in Old Mexico ; it saved him from a miser- able existence and an early grave, We learn that the Rev. Joseph Holmes, Bloomsbury Mansions, Bloomsbury Square, London, W.C., will send the prescription. free of charge, on receipt of a sell addressed stamped envelope.

To-day's Advertisements.

One hundred and fourteen men were drowned in this sad collision, and one hundred and eighty Russian merchants sending tea to Siberia escaped with their lives. Of the 114 drowned. send it from Tientsin to Tungchow, and much the relatives of 64 receive a compassionate of this tea will be sent by railway, as they con-

allowance of Tis: 200 for each and relatives of find great difficulty in selling boats owing the other to, who had no kung-ming (distinguished to these being monopolised by the grain-transservice) Tls, roo for each, amounting in all to poning people.

When the railway to Tungchow is made, is 17,700 as above. will then be more practicable to build east. wards to Shan Hai Kwan, some 200 li, and even southwardsato. Tsing Kiang, over 1.000 /, those railways which the Imperial will be paid out by the Government as follow: VICTORIA Government thinks so important from a mituary point of view. In the meantime the completion of the Tientsin-Tangchow railway will ensure to the Government the kopply of finds which is of more immediate advantage, and by its financial results w spire the public with that con fidence nich will elicit the contributions re- quired for greater enterprises,

At present the Compiny have their disposal the services of an experienced personnel and skilled labour, and blare, their dispersion the opportunity should be taken of utilising then for work in which they have already succeeded so well.

The above remarks of the unofficial Com mittee meet with the warm support of the belore-named officials, who remind the Viceroy, that the backwardness of share- holders in coming forward was due to their uncertainty whether the Tientsin railway would be continued to Tungchow, all being of opinion that this would be the best paying section. To reassure them, the Sixth Regulation promised St-I returned here yesterday, and my that, if conceded, the concession for all railways attention having been drawn to various state-extending to a distance of 500 / from Tientsin ments made in the columns of the Daily Press should be given to the original Company. regarding my firm in British North Borneo by Mr. J., Donn, I beg to inform those interested that these statements are untrue from beginning to end, and are evidently malicious,

We have a concession for timber sights of over 5.co acres in Sandakan Bay, for o years from January, 1887, and 5000 acres outside of Sandalian Bay for a similar term, which have yet to be selected, with special provisions that we need not ga fan her than half a mile inland from water, and that we pay but half the export duty which Mr. Dunn's Company and others are

liable to.

Besides this, we have leases from private persons for several years (alan in Sandakan Bay) of over 250 acres of forest lands, and we own the Island of Copuan, and many town lote, held en leases for 999 years.

Further, twenty thousand acres of timberlands for 999 years. may, under a recent concession, be se cred by us for cutting timber and planting, while under a special contract Mr. J. J. Dunn's "British Borneo Trading and Planting Co Limited." have to cut up our timber in their waw-mill at very reasonable rates, some of which timber will very likely be used for the erection of a sawmill for us, not 1000 yards from Mr. Dunn's Company's saw-mill, and on land beld on lease for 999 years in my own name.

The decuments and titles to all these rights and properties are here in my possession,, or rather in the possession of our solicitors, Messrs. Sharp, Johnson, and Stokes,

Your obedient servant,

E. E. ABRAHAMSON. Hongkang, 13th November, 1988,

RAILWAYS IN CHINA.

SF21 Pao-ting, formerly Provincial Treasurer of Fukian, at present employed in the North; Chow Fub, Provincial Judge of Chihli, formerly Total of Tientsin; and Liu Hau-fang, Acting Trotzi of Tientsin,, petition the Viceroy Li Hung-hang, to lay their project of extension of the rallways before, Prince Ch'un (the Emperor's father), the head of the Hai Kün Yamen, or Admiralty. The following is a summary of the petition, or stport :—

|

To this Report the Viceroy has replied expressing his satisfaction with the result of his and Yenchwang-Tangshan lines. which will be tour of inspection on the Yenchwang-Tientsin of great value for the sale and speedy trans port of troops and munitions of war, "still better than g'eamers," as he expresses it. His Excellency declares that he believes the new railway will afford the five advantages detailed by the un-official members (the Chinese are nothing if not numerical). From Tientsin to Tungchow lies the great road from South to North, and a railway between these two points is bound to pay well and to benefit both the Government and the public in general. The Viceroy therefore has great pleasure in com- municating to the Haiku Yen the petition of the Company to be allowed to extend the line to Tungchow.

,,,,,,,

(The rail ay to Ts'ing-kiang-pu, toto li, the Shta Pro estimates will cost 10000,000 Taels)

NOTES FROM CHINESE PAPERS.

J.

General Tsao's reinorcements from Foochow could not be be sent by sea to Changhwa, as the landing at How-lung was impossible owing to the heavy sea. The transport therefore, returned to Kelung, and they will proceed overland for. the relief of Chang-hwa,

Jo consequence of the disturbances in Fermos"; the acting Chang-hwa Magistrate, Li Kan-ch'en has lost his post and been replaced by Chu Kung-Shun, from Foochow. The railway from Taipeh Fu to Sit-kow, zo II, is in good working order, and will be extended further.

Liu Ming-chuan, Governor of Formosa, has sent Generals Tow and Wang to Chinking to enlist 300 men for service in Formosa, not but from the Kiang Hupeh or Hunan, men Provinces like the two Generals themselves No oplum smoker need apply. Pay to begin with too cars a day, and the roll-call to be called thrice daily. When once landed in Formosa, each man gets on active service Tis. 4.20 per month.

|

To Mr. Drummond for legal expenses. Compensation to six foreigners on board for loss af effects.....

T, CHAPTER,

No. 535.

N EMERGENCY CONVOCATION will be.

A held in FREEMASONS HALL, Zeland

FOR SHANGHA).

spot, on

MONDAY,

the 19th day of November, 1888, at 4 F.M., are published for general information. By Command,

4

FREDERICK STEWART, Colonial Secretary.

Colonial Secretary's Office, Hangkong, roth November, 1888..

Particulars of the letting by Public Auction Sale; to be held on MONDAY, the 19th day of November, 1888, al 4 PM, by Order of His Excellency the GOVERNOR, of Thirty-six Lots of CROWN LAND), at Yaumati, Knulung, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75

Years.

PARTICULARS OF

Locality.

Registry

No.

No. of Sate,

Yaumati,

Kowloon

THE LOTS.

Boundary

Measurements,

SE

W

Squarefeet.

Contents in

.Price.

Annual Rt.

Upsel

Tis.

16:320

4000

To Customs for blowing up and removing wreck

3000

Travelling expenses of disticssed Chinese subjects........

1,220

Street, THIS EVENING, the 14th instanf, at 8.30 for 9 O'CLOCK precisely. Visiting Com panions are cordially. invited.

Kow-

Expenses of witnesses at Shanghai, two years....

Hongkong, 13th November, 1888.

[1144

15.340

Juon Inland)

Lots

No 313 Do. 4545

10 75

Tis. 39.84D

THE

HE Steamship.

314 Do. 4315)

10 75

315 Do. 4555

10 75

43. Do. 45 45 15

675 10

7. Do 4455

10 75

318 Do. 45 45 5

11' 319

Do. 45 55

11 3'0

Do. 45 15 5.15

32

Do. 55

11150

10

34

1

11

FORMOSA.

The correspondent of the Shanghai Mercury writes from Keelung under daie the 30th ulto.:- The weather has been boisterous here for some time now and it is difficult for vessels to get their cargoes on boud; some difficulty is also experienced in rough weather in the transport froin Coal Harbour, from whence the coal is brought here in junks That will all be chang d when the railway is ready, the harbour dredged, and wharves buit for vessels to go alongside and lond. All these works are intended to be carried out, and plans are made, but what has been commsericed already, the railway far owing to the want of skilled labour, and also instance, is progressing slowly just now, partly largely to the troublesome times.

An. English railway engmeer arrived here from Tientsin by the steamship Johann

The telegraph steamer Fercheu lef this place on the 29th Oltnber with six hundred soldiers for the Pescadores, and the transport Fuhpn called here on the same date for six hundred more for the same destination. Abou the several revolts 1 have been unable to collect reliable information, matters being kept dark an much as possible; but to judge by the brisk move- ments of troops in such considerable numbers as has been the case of late, I conclude I am on the safe side in assuming that maiters must look exceedingly fishy yet inthe disturbed districts,

1 Hear the steamer Smith, which was intended to be used as a troop ship on our costs, to disengage the telegraph steamer Fercheu, is ordered back to Shanghai, and the Frechen is to continue running troops. The Smith, is only to coal here, without taking cargo; so they must be in great haste to get her, back to Shanghai..

With regard to the loss of the Waiting, I see it stated that she was wrecked on the North- West Outlier; but considering that there are vest chuthier; but considering made there are

that name, that statement must be surely a mistike.

TIENTSIN:

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)

Tientsin, October 26th, On the 25th instant, His Ex. We-in-ch'eng commenced his work of closing the gap of the Yellow River, which is do feet wide. Should the water rise, he will postrone the work till December next. Taels 2.000 000 have been remitted by the Board of Revenue to Wu, who thinks he can close the gap without the aid of foreigners.

The King of Korea has applied to Li Hung- chang to remove Yuan, the Chinese Resident at Sul, and I hear that His Excellency says he is quite willing to do this if the King will remove Judge Denny,

The misunderstanding in regard to the Chinese Minister to Tokio has been settled, who has been reprimanded by the Emperor for not acting more firmly with the Officials under his charge.

The Kaiping railway from Tang-than to Ven. chwang, 85; thence to the river bank outside

We are grieved to say that a merchant informs Tientsin West Gate, 150; is in fine working

us that of the money sent from Shanghai, Tls. order, no hitch having occurred except some

50,000, two or three hundred cash out of every delay caused by the heavy rains. The cost,

thousand cash were deducted an passing through including rolling stock, bridges, stations, and

the native money changers at Newchwang godowns, has come to something over 1,500,000 when the money arrived. The difference was Taels, including a temporary foreign loan, a Government subsidy, and the contributions of the made up by Shanghal when the news arrived Chinese shareholders. The subsidy is 150 000 there, and as soon as this was known a further "squeeze" of zoo odd cash was made, until on Taels, and after the ice sets in there will be leisure the tird day a total deduction had been made to furnish the Government with a detailed account of how the money has been applied. of 500 or 600 cash. The aut come of the Tis. 50,00, therefore, was Newchwang cash 30,000 The railway already built, of 60 if in all, thousand, and 6,000 or 7000 persons were ...was travelled over personally on October 9th by

the Viceroy from Tientsin to Tangshan, traver-robbed of the relief intended for them for the

"profit" of these persons unworthy to be called attended, fect over a sing an ion bridge el 800 river, and 49 other wonden and iron bridges, men. The officials should look to this,

and he expressed himself much pleased

The opium and lekin duty, farmed to Sir Robert Hart & Co, at 8 million taels, is not approved of, and the Government are considering whether they will cancel the understanding come to. Sir Robert is protesting against any change. Mr. Stanley P. Smith and Miss Reuter, both connected with the China Iland Mission, and lately arrived from Shansi, are holding revival meetings here, and I hear they will continue till, the 3rd November. The meetings are well

Admiral Langis brain going home on six months leave. It is well to be a Chinese Admiral! The U. S. gunboat Palos arrived on the 22nd Instant and will winter here.

The weather is getting cool, especially in the

|

*** AMOY,”

Captain R. Köhler, will be despatched for the above Port, TO-MORROW, the 14th instant, at

4 P.M.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

SIEMSSEN & Co. Hongkong, 13th November, 1888.

STEAM TO SHANGHAI, THE P. & O. S. N. Co.'s Steamship:

"THAMES”

will leave for the above phce TO-MORROW, the 14th November, at DAYLIGHT:

E. L. WOODIN, -Superintendent.

Do.45 S. 15

3351 Do.. 45 15 s 6575

316 Do. 5 15 155

54 168 16.8750

675

3:21

Do.

75

323 15324

Do 45 15 16 16.3) 750] 10

| 16, 3:5

Da.. 13 15 16.8 16.8 750 10 75 Do. 15468168] 750] 10

17 320

Do. 45 15 16.8 16.8 750 10 75

18. 377

19 32

Da. 45 45 16.8 10.8 750 to Do. 454 168 16.3 750 10| 75

[3

2013:0

Do. 343 16.8|16.8 | 750-10

21

» 330

33

331

Hongkong, 13th November, 1888.

STEAM TO YOKOHAMA, VIA NAGASAKI AND KONE.

THE

(PASSING THROugh the Inland Sea) "HE P, & O. S. N. Co's Steamship

" ANCONA"

will leave for the above places on SUNDAY, the 25th November, at DAVLIGHT.

E. L. WOODIN, Superintendent. Hongkong, 13th November 198

FOR KOBE (DIRECT). *HE German Steamer

THE

"TETARTOS,"

Captain Petersen, will be despatched as above, on MONDAY, the roth instant,

For Freight, apply to

GIBB, GIVINGSTON & Co., -

Agents. Hongkerg, 13th November, 1888.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

SSCRIBERS who with the Mast posted UBSCRIBERS who wish the Mail Edition

to their friends in Europe, America, the Austra- lasian Colonies, &c., can have their copies sent direct from this Office. without extra charge, (excepting postage) by sending address.

The Mail Supplement of The Hongkong Telegraph is supplied to Subscribers gralis.

Hongkong, toth August, 1883.-

FOR SALE, CHEAP.

EVERAL RELIABLE · HACKS

SEV

CARRIAGE PONIES.

AND

ALSO,

AND

་་ ་་

A First-class London made DOG-CART

THREE BASKET CARRIAGES, all in good order,

For Particulars, Apply to

No. 6, PEDDER'S HILL Hongkong, 20th May, 1886,

Masonic.

ZETLAND

No. $25.

LODGE,

LODGE will be held, in FREEMASONS'. AN EMERGENCY MEETING of the above HALL, Zetland Street, TO-MORROW, the. ith November, at 8.30 for 9 P.a. precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited

Hongkong, 10th November, 1888.

24 333 2534

Do. 443158|16.8 | 750, 10) Da. Ik |i5|168|168) 750 10 Ds. 434516.8 168-750 10 25 Do. 45}15 16 8168 | 750j 10-75 _Do! ||43|43|16816.8 750 10 75 26.347 170.5 45 16 816-8 750 10 75 27 348 „Do. |45|45|168168|| 750|| 10|| 75 349 Do. 4515168168.750 175 29. 350 Do. 45 45 16 8168 750 10 75 Do. 4345 168 68 750 10 75 Do. 45 15 168 1080 10 75 Do.. 44 1.8 (169

750

Salary $800 per annuin and Quarters. Applications, with testimonials, to be sent to' the Harbour Master before WEDNESDAY, the 11st instant, at NOON.

By Command,

FREDERICK STEWART, Colonial Secretary. Colonial Secretary's Office,

Hongkong, 8th November, 1888.

ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION.

LADIES' CLASSES.

A CLASS for instruction in "FIRST. AID TO THE INJURED" will be commenced TO-MORROW, the 14th November, at 3.30P.M in the CITY Hall.

FEE $2.50

Ladies intending to join are requested to send in their names to the Hon. Secretáry Immo- diately.

T. SERCOMBE-SMITH,

Hon. Secretary.

St. J. A. A. Hongkong Centre,

Hongkong, 7th November, 1888.

128

CHINA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED.

ADJUSTMENT OF BONUS FOR "THE YEAR:1887.

CHAREHOLDERS are hereby requested to

send in to this Office a List of their Contributions of Premia for the year ending 31st "December last, in order that the proportion of Profit for that year to be paid as Bonus to Con- tributors may be arranged. Returns not sent is before the 35th instant, will be made up by the Company, and no subsequent claims or altera- tions will be allowed.

By Order of the Directors,

JAS. B. COUGHTRIE,

• Secretary. Hongkong, tst November, 1888.

[1109

HONGKONG FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY, LIMITED..

ADJUSTMENT OF BONUS FOR THE YEAR 1887.

SHAREHOLDERS in the above Company are requested to furnish the Undersigned with a List of their Contributions for the year ending 31st December list in order that the distribution of the Profits reserved for Contribu tors may be arranged. Returns not rendered prior to the 30th day of November next, will be adjusted by the Company, and no claims or alterations will be subsequently admitted.

"

35

353

10

33

354

. 355

Do. 45 45 16.8 168 750 10 75 Do 45 15 168168 750 10 75

356

Do. 45 45 168 16.8 750 10.75

Do... [154568168) 750| 1ol

Hongkong, 15th October, 1888.

Insurances.

GENERAL NOTICE.

THE ON TAI INSURANCE COMPANY,

(LIMITED.)

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,

General Managers, Hongkong Fire Insurance Co, Ld.

[1045

WITH PROFITS" POLICIES

IN THE

STANDARD LIFE OFFICE

CAPITAL TAELS 600,000, $833,333.3% TAKEN OUT BEFORE 15TH NOVEMBER NEXT,

EQUAL TO RESERVE FUND

$240,000.00

BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

•LEI SING, Esq.

Lo Yeux Moon, Esq. Lou TSO SHUN, Esq.

MANAGER.-HO AMEL

'ARINE RISKS on GOODS, &c., taken at CURRENT RATES to all parts of the

MA

world.

HEAD OFFICE, 8 & PRAYA WEST. Hongkong, 17th December, 1885. [858

NOTICE.

THE MAN ON INSURANCE COMPANY,

LIMITED.

CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED.

1,000,000

7 The above Company is prepared to accept

·MARINE RISKS 21 CURRENT RATES on GOODS.. &c. Policies granted to all Parts of the world payable at any of its Agencies,

WOO LIN YUEN

Secretary.

HEAD OFFICE, No. 2, QUEEN'S ROAD WETT, Hongkong, 1st February, 1882.

Intimations,

THE HONGKONG HIGH LEVEL -TRAMWAYS · COMPANY,

LIMITED.

[150

carly morning. At Taku on the 22nd instant PERSEVERANCE LODGE OF TUE TABLE

the thermometer was below 30%

November 3rd.

Dr. Fowler has given us a treat. He has been lecturing, the subject being "Latin against the Saxon Race."

The Russian Consul applied to Li Hung-chang on the 28th alto, on behalf of his government, to be allowed to engage, here and Shantung,

10.000 Chinese labourers on the same terms as that applied for by France for the Panama Canal, and it is said that Russia would be glad if the Chinese would emigrate to Russian Manchuria.. The application has pleased Li very much.

From Honan learn that the work of closing.

MUHONGKONG,

No, 1165.

REGULAR MEETING of the above

A LODGE will be held in FREEMASONS HALL, Zetland Street, on FRIDAY, the 16th instant, at 8.30 for 9 P.M. precisely. Hongkong, 9th November, 1888

To be Let.

TO LET.

[1138

(to take effect from the 1st of November). The CARS RUN as follows between ST JOHN'S PLACE and VICTORIA GAP |--~

WEEK DAYS,

.8 to 70 A.M. every quarter of an bour. 12 to 1 P.M. half hour.. di 3 to 7 quarter of an hour.

THURSDAYS, "NIGHT TRAMS at 10.45 and 17 P.M.

SUNDAYS,

CHURCH TRAM 1; 10.40 A.M. 32 to 3 P.M. every half hour.

with its solidity and smoothness. Every engine || 'A letter from the Newchwang flooded district can, draw 30 to 40 cars The popular says:-About Tl. 40,000 have been forwarded prejudices against ralways have vanished, from Shanghai in charity; at Kaiping Hien firmièful for the patronage afforded by the there are, silk-merchants who are actively em- Government, three of the principal Chinese played in the benevolent work. At Tien-chwang shareholders, Chên Ch'ẽng-teh. Wu Kwang-tsi, f'ai and Jing-kow the leading spirit is the Yuen Hien-tang, and Chib Tentan, have Maritime sub-prefect, Mr. Chang. At Newchwang handed in a petition to the before-named officials and Hel-chen there are about 60,000 bannerman, for submission to the Admiralty. Their report and 6,000 cash will be given to every grown to the latter Board gives this petition, which is person and 3o a to every child, requiring relief, to the following effect.

for which Tis. 30,000 will suffice. The rest will The popularity of the railway is shown by its be kept in reserve for relief at Kwang-ning, Hiu- success even in the comparatively unimportant yen and Sin-min. Mr. Yuan Sing-kiai; says that part of the country where it first began, as it north of Newchwang the provisions of bark of obtained every day from 500 to 800 passengers trees and roots of grass bave been all cooked and besides coale and other freight. Its extension, conmmed Snow has already falien, and the therefore, to Tungchow in the first place, is starving people are suffering from insufficiency of strongly urged, and this should be done before warm clothes as well as from the terrible hunger, the gap in the Yellow River began on the 24th building a railway to Shan Hai Kwan, for the following fire reasons, the first three of which

A court martial at Hangchow has given a ulto, but has been checked on account of the Involve the interests of the Government as well fudgment worthy of Solomon. There is a foreigners visiting the scene, and for the want of as of the shareholders and the public.

(1). If the railway to Tungchow be sanctioned, garrison there of 1,600 bannermen under $2 fte necessary material. They are now considering a different method by which they hope to the Compasy are prepared to pay the Admimity Ling, or captains, cach commanding 30 men,

Fires in the city have been rather frequent of 10 per cent, on the profits. Although these can. One of these men, a cavalry-man, rude a hand-succeed.Shanghat Mercury, MA not of course be exactly foretold, they cannot some pany worth filty dollars. This animal fail to be considerable, and this percentage will was one day allowed by his master to stray at late, owing, it is said, to the incautious, use of

own sweet will as far as the Tien-she bridge, houses in one block were burnt,

kerosine oil. On Monday noming, about forty form a source of revenue as constant and lasting and finding a calf tied up to a tree, the pony The ballasting of the Tientsin-Tongshan Rail-

Customs dues, etc. Should the K'aiping began to ramp with it. The little animal, Tientsin lins receive a development in cogas-

Tthe Peak, Dinfort, "A FIVE ROOMED FELAG. material used is lime-xime chip. When all quence of the opening of the new line in con- tightened, lowed loudly, the old cow charged way goes on space, and will soon be complete.

71 HOUSE With Tennis Cou Possession tinuation of it, a similar percentage will be paid down on the pony and completely disembowelled is finished the speed of the trains will be accele by that line also, which will be no small assistance pon Anbowup and dropped dead. The We bear the powerful pamps employed at 1890

it with mighty prodith both horns. The rated about from the sibnstant to the 31 march, 1889, or THE PRAYA RECLAMATION SCHEME, to the Admiralty (Halki yameport them i soldier found gut the name of the owner of the Port Arthur have gained the mastery over to

(2) In the matter of grain transport also be great advantages in the fallway over copy, and reported to his captain, claiming com-

persation from the owner; but the captain, hold water in the basing which at one time seemed to

the careless soldier was to blame, and be a very serious inundation, -

the present system of konveyance by water} economy, freedom from the delay caused by the frequent shallowing, and from the theft of rice by the boutmen, who sprinkle water intol rice to conceal their thefts by

and the cause it to rot... Econg money

for

'his

cor which acted from a proper maternal fined each of his company of flty men or in all $25, and made up the other himself for a new pany for the aegiment/

The

Dr. W. W. Myers has left for Shanghai and the South, taking with him the three native assistants he has trained so successfully to the scientific practice of surgery, field, and Epspital seryIce-We understand that, the Viceroy has conferred, or has promised to confer Care Moproclamation: these thres most, useful young men suitable

3 10.7 P.K. every quarter of an hour, by udgave indiana

T MAGAZINE GAP, from 1st December next, Ahree well built and handsomely finished 1-Special Cars may be obtained on application, HOUSES Two of Six Rooms each-Ose of an infant for Four Roomcedonia na wanSingle Tickets are sold in the Can: Five-Cent

Apply to mygous posts Compous and Reduced Tickets at the Office of na kuzichede di mana JJ FRANCIS MACEWEN, FRICKEL & Că, ^

Hank Bridings.

Van von General Managers, ARKA Hongkong, 7th November, 1888₤1179 VICTORIA EXCHANOL, TH

TO LET FURN

Send '% 52. Queen's Road adobadg

Hongkong, 31st October, 1888.

V. VERNON.

NOW READY.

A FULL ACCOUNT of the proceedings in connection with this gigantic undertaking, reprinted from the Hongkong 2elegraph, WIEN, plan of the city of Victoria, showing the intended Reclamation we

490 PRICES HANAY ONE DOLLAR

To be obtained at Mears, KILLY & WALSH, LANE CRAWrond" & Cosy and

will tank for two years Bonus at the next

DIVISION OF PROFITS.

Proposal Forms and Tables .of Rates on

'application.

THE BORNEO Co., Ld.,

Agents.

[659

Hongkong, 23rd October, 1888,

NOTICE.

Silk and Fire Crackers

THE Undersigned respectfully Inform the

Foreign Merchants in Canton that for the past twenty years they have carried on business in silk piece-goods in Sal-Hing Street, Canton, under the chop signification of "TSUN SHING," and venture to believe that the superior quality of their goods, have given universal satisfaction to their customers. In order to avoid possible imposition they have considered it indispensablo to prefix to their designation the sumame of the head of the firm, "CHAN" and henceforth the Firm's signification, In 'the silk branch, will be known as "CHAN TSUN SHING."

Further, in respect of the Fire Cracker branch, which hitherto has been carried on under the "Title of " MAEN SHING," under which we have acted, as sole dealers in Canton for many years and during this period our chop, by reason of the superior quality of the Ingredients we employ as well as the first class character of our manu facture, has maintained its pre-eminent position in the markets of the United States of America“

but lately numerous fraudulens imitations of

our goods have been attempted, which hat necessitated, in the interests of the public, our establishing a new Fire Cracker brand that will – hereafter be known as the "CONSTITUTION Cracker. It will be recognised: by our old established mork underneath, win, No, 1 Golden Dragon chop and) our new prefixed title: " CHAN MAKH SHING? at the bottom of the label of our

Fire Crackers.

usa

CHANTSUN SHING§

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