1888-11-26 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

CORRESPONDENCE,

[We do not necessarily endorse the opinions expresand by Correspondents in this columns.]

THE SALVATION ARMY IN HONGKONG FROM ONE OF R. M. SHIPS NOW IN HONGKONG.

• To Error or the "Hongkong Tausorára" DEAR SIR-1 would like a corner of your valuable paper just to certify what I know

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1888.

Stars and Stripes (according to his own accoual) scorned, as a rule, the common or garden shot gun, and had been accustomed to shoot snipe with a Snider rifle. What the other sald has not yet been translated. However, presently up gets a fine-cock pheasant between the two. After futile attempts to seize the noble bird by the tail leath rs, each of our sports discharged bath, barrels at him. The pheasant "apparendy remembered that he had an engagement elie where, for, after winking a pleasant adieu, he

The Count and Countess de Bardi arrived here on the 11th instant; and, it is said, 'will visi Peking and the Great Wall."

At the end of the preceding week to this there was very bad weather at the Taku Bar, and for two days all the vessels bound to our port had to lie at anchor.

**___To-day's Advertisements.

FOR NAGASAKI AND KODE. THE Steamship

**STRATHLEVEN,"

Intimations.

BIS DAT QUI CITO DAT SOLDIERS & SAILORS

WFAMILIES'.

ASSOCIATION.

Kutimations.

THE EAST BORNEO PLANTING

COMPANY, LIMITE.

“HESTATUTORY GENERAL MEETING

will be held at the HONGKONG HOTEL, on MONDAY, the 3rd prox..., al 4 8.M., Instead of as

· H. SHEPPARD, Secretary,

C. W. Pearson, Commander, will be despatched FOR AIDING THIS WIVES AND FAMILIES OF Previously, notified.

MEN OF ALL BRANCHES of the Land AND SEA FORCES OF THE

UNITED KINGDOM;

respecting the now existing Salvation Army in cleated. We hope to hear of him again, as he and passengers to and from Tientsin and Tongku. Í for the above Poris, on FRIDAY, the 30th ́inst

Hongkong. Much has been said about their trying to upset other meetings, but I can venture. to say that it is quite the reverse, as their whole hearts desire is to try and work in harmony. with any other Christian community, and by what I have seen they are devoting their whole time and talent to the work, and their sole wish is to see or even hear of souls being saved, no matter where or how. Our common sense tells us that it does not take a very brave man to kick a dead lion, and as we all know that if an instrument gives an uncertain sound we would not be able to tell what sort of an instrument it was unless we saw it, and I as one out of I may 'say over a hundred who have both seen and heard during our stay in Hongkong both sides of the question since its existence, I would just kindly ask those who if are prejudiced against those dear people who are doing just what the dear Lord is leading them to do, to come and see and hear for themselves. Hoplag still to remain your humble servant,

I remain,

A BRAND PLUCKED FROM THE ETERNAL BURNING OF

H. B. M. NAVY.. Hongkong, 23rd November, 1888.

NOTES, FROM chinese paperS

From Kiakhta to Kurun (Urga), snow fell in the middle of October and covered the ground to the depth of three feet, and an early winter is prognosticated.

The cholera has carried off many victims in Hunan this autumn, leaving in many cases children without fathers, mothers, brothers, or other protectors in this world; and the Prefect of Chang sha Fu, Weng, has issued a Pro- clamation authorising the adoption of such orphans by charitab'c persons with change of surname of the protégés, but strictly forbidding any person to sell them again after.once be coming proprietots, or to bring them up to vicious lives.

The Viceroy of Shensi and Kansu, Tan, baving applied to the Emperor for permission to contribute from the viceregal budget a very large sum, which can be spared from his own provinces, to meet the necessities of afflicted Honan, has received in reply a gratifying rescript praising him for his patriotic forethought and economy, which has enabled him not only to store up reserve fund in Shensi and Kansu for a rainy day, but to be able to contribute to the relief of his neighbours also.

Next spring, when the railway is more com. plete, and the stations in full working order, it would be well if the Steamship Companies, one. and all, would make arrangements to send mails is evidently a bird of a sociable disposition. Some expense for the mail will be involved, and We trust that iment was also out on Sunday, but as the day during the winter some arrangement, will be Another sport of a more philosophic tempera- the community ought to bear it. was sultry he concluded that the more sensible made for a proper postal service! Here the way was not to go around after the game, but Customs office work well, and with some re to let the game come around after him. He

rrangement would serve all'our needs, but accordingly, lay down on, the grass and walled Shanghat, for some reasons, not comprehended fur the pheasants, ete, to come along. The by us, objections are made to vesting the postal contents of the bag he brought home have service in the Customs At present our postal not yet been made public. Yet another sportimethods are very crude. The Customs receives this one famous for his skill la bringing a portion, and delivers all mail matter entrusted down large game-gave out that he was about to it with exemplary regularity, but a consider to proceed to shoot the celebrated boar in able part of the letters and papers remain in Hangchow Bay. His arrangements, however, the agents' office until sent for, and are liable fell through and the savage beast is still at to theft and tampering. Perhaps, if the Shang-

hal, community continue Customs'superintendence, the Municipal Council here might, as in Shanghai, take entire charge of incoming and outgoing mails.

large,

Report says that the Ichang is about to proceed to Canton to replace the Hankow, which is to be laid up. We don't yet know what steamer takes the chang's place here, but we hope that Captain Duwnie, who has made himself extremely popular with the community here, will remain un the line.

We wonder how we shall like the new Tastal who is expected early in the coming Chinese Year. Our present Taotai has received the appointment of Provincial Judge in Hunan.

The British barque Eden, from Newchwang for this port arrived at Chinhai yesterday. H.M.S. Rambler arrived at Chinhai on the 18th, and left on the 19th.—Mercury.

PORT ARTHUR.

A correspondent writes to our Tientsin contem. porary as follows:-The only British lady of his place, Mrs. Sadler, wife of the Harbour Master, has suddenly, left us. She only came here last spring, but after 1 day's illness died of dysentery on the 8th instant, The disease had been prevalent here during June and July, but had disappeared. The sad loss is much deplored, and we all sympathize with Mr. Sadler, who has many friends in China, and whore good services are much appreciated by the Viceroy Li, Sir Robert Hart, and Admiral Lang,

to object to the

|

at NOON.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

ADAMSON, BELL & Caj

Ágents. Hongkong, 16th November, 1888. (1199 EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN STEAM- SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED. FOR SYDNEY, MELBOURNE AND

ADELAIDE (Calling at PORT DARWIN and QUEENSLAND PORTS, and taking through Cargo to New

ZEALAND, TASMANIA, &c. THE Steamship. THE

:

DAYLIGHT.

" TANNADICE,"

Captain Shannon, will be despatched for the above Ports, on SUNDAY, the 2nd proximo, at The China Railway Company are running

For Freight or Passage, apply to

RUSSELL & Co their two trains daily between Tientsin and

Agents. Tongshan with reasonable regularity, and the

M[1167 platforms invariably present a very crowded

Hongkong, 26th November, 1888. appearance at the departure and arrival of the trains. The line is in excellent order for the STEAM TO YOKOHAMA, VIA NAGASAKI

AND KOBE. greater part, but the Tien-sin section will require a little more time before it is perfect. The

(FASSING THROUGH THE INLAND SIA.) ́.... engineers have, however, a very serious difficulty- to contend with, in the absence of good waterTHE P. & O. S. N. Co.'s Steamship for the boilers. Owing to the want of rain, the water at all parts of the line is so highly impregnated with salts and lime as to be unfit will leave for the above places on SUNDAY, for raising steam, besides being injurious to the the 9th December, at DAYLIGHT.

E. L. WOODIN, boilers. The consequence is a good deal of

Superintendent. delay in the working of the trains. There will

Hongkong, 26th November, 1888. be no permanent cure for this state of things

CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP mail the distilling apparatus has been erected at

COMPANY) Tongku, which will provide good water, for all the engines-Chinese Times,

PEKING.

" VERONA"

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

STEAMSHIP "PARTHIA,”

3

FROM VANCOUVER, YOKOHAMA, AND

i

KOBE

17th November, 1888, The Nepaulese mission to Peking, after a year's residence in the Capital, has returned to Kata-THE Above Steamer having arrived, Con. mando. It is said that the members of the mis-Tignees of Carge are hereby requested sion found great difficulty in disposing of their

to send in their Bills of Lading for Counter- merchandise of home production, especially signature, and take immediate delivery of their opium."

Goods from alongside.

wood

After 1860, and at the conclusion of the Treaty of Peking, the Lazanist missionaries who first entered the capital were allowed to take possess ion of Nan-tang, the Southern or Portuguese Cathedral, whose waits were still standing, and, on account of the solidity of original construction, the pile was structurally in sound order. But all, or nearly all, the ornaments had been removed, whether of the altars, or work, or reredes, or the various details of carving and decoration common and appropriate to such sacred edifices. By dint of patience, diligent searching, and liberal outlay, nearly all the ornaments which in 1860 were missing have been recovered, and are now again in their places; in fact very few and only unimportant pleces are still wanting. The Cathedral is

The building of the dock proceeds fairly; though not so fast as had been expected at one time, owing to the difficulties which had. to be encountered on the west-side of the basin. The wall there has to be founded on a bank of pure black mud. The abutments which were sunk into the mud, substantial as they were, fell over in all directions like cranky ships or top-heavy men when the med became unstable during the rains, and before the abutments reached solid soil, the French engineers tried, but in vain, to straighten the walls and establish them firmly; and Monsieur Griffon, the chief engineer, used many ingenious devices to the admiration of all beholders, who trusted he would sitimately succeed in his effort;

You said in your paper of the 3rd Nov. that the French engineers had new overcame the water which had run into the basin doring the heavy rains, but this statement requiries same the inundation, defies all efforts to get rid of it. As long as the water was over a certain depth, say oft., the pumps were able to diminish it at the rate of gin. or 4in. daily, but when it esme to about the 6ft. level a leak was discovered that cannot yet be stopped, and the lower the surface of the falling water the greater is the external pressure on this leak Indeed the powerful pumps bave, during the last fortnight, had but little effect on it. Taking the affair altogether the difficulties of building this dock are very We hear from a friend at Tungchow that a wealthy gentleman of Peking, formerly Expectant ftat, and all Moneleur Griffon's talents and Tactal in Kiangsu, has invested Tls. 209,00 Inexperience are required to finish the work. On Chinese Railways. Since it has been decided to build a line from Tientsin to Tungchow, there has been a great run on land at the South Barier, Tungchow, at the Tungylch Miao, East Barrier, and at the Floating Bridge, North Barrier, where it is expected that the Railway Administration will build godowns at some future date. They are said to have a vast accumulation of railway plant in readiness for une. It is said that they will obtain two-fifths of the carriage of Government salt from Tieptsin to Tungchow, as soon as their trains begin to run, leaving the other three-fifths to the junka for the present,

General Chow Tah-ws, Commander-in-Chief in Kansu, is a Hunan man from Ning-blang. For kindness to his poor relations his name is worthy of record along with the names of any of the worthies of antiquity. The kind-hearted Ceneral has spent over Tis, 10,000 in real estate, by the rents of which to help the poor and needy of his modification, in so far as that the last tenth of externally and internally almost precisely the

clan, and has received from the Emperor a hand- some board bearing the inscription "Yu-muk- flag-trun," (the fraternal virtues, still survive), -to adorn his reception-room. Moved by his example, the Taotais Chow Han and Chow Cheo-klang have each devoted Tis. 1,000 to like objects, and have been awarded boards with the inscriptions "Len-zhen-hao-shi " (delighting in charitable deeds),

At Lai-tung Chal, a place, fa Ching-chow, Honan, where 70 or Ro stacks of millet stalks were stored for the dama of the Yellow River, a fire broke out among the stacks about 9 o'clock p.m. on the 30th October. The soldiers in charge and the people managed, by isolating the flames, to prevent the whole being consumed but 8 stacks were burnt to ashes. His Excellency Wa Ta-ch'ing, the new Director of the Worki was much incensed, and deprived of his button the Deputy in charge of the section, the apo taat Magistrate Pen Tseng-hui, and ordered him to make good the value of the lost millet stalks by a fixed date, and the soldiers were also punished for their negligence To collect the milict stalks has been a work of great time and trouble, and it will take a long time to replace them. Enquiries have also been set on foot to discover if the loss was the work of an incen diary.

the other band, the workshops and magazines are coming near to completion. They are very fino and novel specimens of architecture, not sarpassed in this country. A round chimney is rising. It will be 100 feet high. Without doubt the French contractors are doing their work well

same as it was in the days of Kang Hai. We hope some member of the Peking Uriental Society, as historical details are accessible, will give to the world the strange and eventful story of the four Peking Cathedrals, East, West, North, and South, with a resume, of the incidenta that led to the removal of the old Pei-tang from the ground given by the Emperor Kang Hai in grateful return for the cure of a troublesome fever. The cure was brought by the Jesuit mission by the free use of what was then known as "Jesuit's bark."-Chinese Timer) ·

To-day's Advertisements.

The Viksang brought us 3,030 cases of EOTHEN 'MARK "cocoa powder" for the heavy guns of the fleet and for the batteries of Port Arthur, This powder came from the firm of Cramer & Buchhols of Rubeland.

NEWCHWANG,

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT).

17th November, 128. We are again having gloilous weather, fine summer-like days, with a dash of frost in the. air. To our great delight H.M.S. Cockchafer arrived here on the 14th instant and will winter with us. The dock is being built for her re ception and in a few days will be completed.

It is a matter for regret that, owing to the tremendous shaking up the settlement got during the floods last August, it was necellary

make the excavation in the river bank, about. mile above the British Consulate, for we should be pleased to have them in our midst. This, however, is not feasible for it was judged, and we think rightly, dangerous to open up the Bund. This is now being repaired from & Co.'s hong, and we hope soon to see men at the Customs' quarter up to Messrs. Bandinel

work on the portion opposite these premises. Not's single accident to shipping bad occured The Hupeh people have many curious supersti- daring the year till the 8th instant, when in tious customs. Before the examinations la ■. most unaccountable manner, the German archery, on horseback, the military officers who steamer ingrcdan, in broad daylight ran down Compete offer sacrifices of fowls, etc., on the and wank the sailing vessel Director Barrow, course, and then scatter handfuls of cash among || which was lying at anchor, outside the bar, the gaming, being greeted with thanks and lucky. The steamer was outward bound -- and the expressions from those who are locky in the sailing vessel from Russian ports, with a full #cramble, and with oaths and uncomplimentary cargo of seaweed. Happily no loss of life, epithets from the unlucky ones, from which they but it will be a nasty job for the steamer. Strike the balance and imagine an omen. After the archery is aver, they burn paper money any straw sandale. Some say the origin of the latter Custom is as follows :—An old rustic who made his living by selling these "can't-lend-'ems" to "Happy is the bride the sun shines on l' is a use the vulgar, expression for sandals) strayed: saying we all sincerely trust we shall see exem, on to the track once in an unlucky moment and plified in the case of Miss Bush, eldest daughter was killed by an arrow intended for the target of Mr. H. E. Bush, who to-day was married, in the but flying rather wide of it, and theas:bliate Court-room of Hi Mi Consulate, to Mr. Arthor "offerings are made to prevent his durs from "Sugden of f. M. Customs: The Le. Hoihow has coming on the couter, exacting retribuljon, and the good fortune to convey them to their home claiming a substitute to take his place in the at Cheloo Shanghai Mercury, gende spirit world.

The river bank up by Bash Bros. premises siill continues to crumble away, and it is hard to say when it will stop; if it does not soon, the safety of the houses will be endangered.*

LODGE

OF HONGKONG, No. 264,

REGULAR MEETING of the above

A will be held in FREEMASONS

HALL, Zetland Street, THIS EVENING, the 26th instant, at 8.30 for 9 O'CLOCK precisely.

Hongkong, 26th November, 1888.

THEATRE

THE

1181

ROYAL

CITY HALL, HONGKONG.

"HE AMERICAN MUSICAL COMEDY

AND OPERA COMPANY.

DIRECTORS....

Mr; P.. W. WILLARD.

JOHN F. SHERIDAN,

#

TO-MORROW EVENING,

the 37th November, 1888.

ES GREAT DOUBLE BILL DI

Gilbert & Sullivan's Comic Opera,"

"THE SORCERER."

Sydney Grundy's Great London

Farcical Comedy; HARABIAN NIGHTS."

CONDUCTOR ........“MŰ, J. A, ROBERTSON,

PRICES OF ADMISSION —- Dress Circle and Special Stalls...$3.00

Pit

2.00

1.00.

Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.

ADAMSON, BELL & Co.,· ·

Agents.

Hongkong, 26th November, 1888.

Amusements. COMING SOON.

CHIARINI'S

[36

PATRON:

·HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN.

PRESIDENT 3.

H. R. H. THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

I

Hongkong, 17th November, 1888,

NOTICE:

TAKE NOTICE That Mr. CHAN CHAU TAM

left my employment on the 31st day of August last, and is now in no way connected with my Firm or Business and all authority either to sell or purchase or for any other thing A BRANCH of this most useful and

beneficent Association, now so widely has been withdrawn from bith and firthèr I beg extended aver England and India, has been to inform the public that the labels on Firs started in this Military command, under the crackera manufactured or sold by me, will bear name of THE HONGKONG AND STRAITS | my old Hong Name of MAEN SHING and SETTLEMENTS SOLDIERS AND SAILORS |without this name attached none will be genuine and any brands without the name “MAEN FAMILIES' ASSOCIATION,

It is formed for the purpose of aiding the SHING? or with an additional character will be Wives and Families of men of all branches of a fraud and any person found gui ty of unita. H. M. Forces now serving or who shall here- tion will be prosecuted and punished according after serve in Hongkong or in the Straits to Law. Settlements, and co-operating generally with Dated this zoth day of November, 1898) the Parent Association in England, by collecting || 11831.

MAEN SHING.. "funds and · furnishing information about the familles of soldiers and sailors serving here, who may need assistance at home,

The Association in Hongkong is under the management of a General Committee.consisting of :-

Mrs. CAMERON,

MI MAXWELL,

President.

Mr. BELL-IRVING, Vice-Presidents.

Mrs. BURDON,

Mrk. CRASTER,

Mra. MACKINTOSH,

Mrs, NOBLE.

With Mr. THOMAS JACKSON as Treasurer, and the Undersigned as Honorary Secretary.

The following extract from the Rules is published for general information-

5.Any person being a member of the General or any branch Committee, or being an annual subscriber of not less than fire dollars to the funds, shall be a member of the Association,

6-Any donor of not less than Fifty dollars, and any person who shall have collected and paid to the funds of the Association a sum of not less than Three hundred dollars; shall be a Life Member

7--Every Regiment or Ship which shall contribute a sum of not less than fifty dollars, and every Incumbent who may grant the use of bis pulpit for a sermon in aid of the Associaton, and from whom a like sum of not less than fifty dollars be received shall also be Members of the Association,

8-Every Member of the Association shall have one vote at the Annual or any Special! Meeting of the Association. A Regiment may vote by its Colonel and a Ship by its Captain or other Commanding Officer; or in either case by any Commissioned Officer in Her Majesty's Army or Navy, nominated in writing for the Regiment or Ship by the Colonel, Captain, or other Commanding Officer.

9-All annual subscriptions to ibe Association "sball "become due on the 1st day of January in GRAND CIRCUS each year, and shall be paid to the Treasurer or the Bankers of the Association; Members joining the Association after the 30th of Septem- ber shall be considered as becoming subscribers from the 1st day of January following.

AND

WORLD-RENOWNED ZOOLOGICAL

AGGREGATION.

THERE IS NOTHING IN ASIA TO EQUAL - THIS

FIRST-CLASS EXHIBITION.

Look out for future announcements.

MAYA,

Hongkong, 24th November, 1988,

Secretary.

[1191

intimations.

THE

CHINA ENGINEERING:

COMPANY,"

TEMPORAR

ARY OFFICES-MACAO,

H. SMITH BIDWELL,

Secretary

* [1940

LIFE MEMBERS.

ar

Lieutenant-General CAMERON, C.B: The NORTHAMPTONSHIRE REGIMENT. MAJOR CHURCHILL, 58th, REGIMENT, No. 5 BATTERY, 1st Brig. E. Div., RA4 No. 7

1st Brig, W. Mr. GRANVILLE SHARP. Honorable B. LAYTON, - THOMAS JACKson, Esq, Honorable.C. P. CHATER. H. N. MODY, Esq. Honorable J. BELL-IRVING,

E. R. BELILIOS, Erq.

E. MACKINTOSH, Esq.

J. HOLLIDAY, Eaq.. Honorable P.RYRIR

J. J. FRANCIS, Esq., Q.C. Honorable F. STEWARE, G. E. NOBLE, Esq. GERALD SLADE, Esq.

W. G. BRODIE, Esq.

Copies of the Rules may be had on application to the Undersigned.

Subscriptions and Donations are earnestly requested

For the GENERAL COMMITTEE,

JNO. J. FRANCIS, Hon: Secretary, Hongkong, 13th November, 1888. [1161 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 in before the 30th instant, will be made up by the Company, and no subsequent claims or altera- tions will be allowed....

By Order of the Directors,

NOTICE.

Silk and Fire Crackers

HE Undersigned respectfully inform the Foreiga Merchants in Canton that for the past twenty years they have carried on business in ailk piece-goods in Sai-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 indispensabla to prefix to their designation the sumame of the head of the firm, “CHAN” and benceforth the Firm's signification, in the silk branch, will:ba 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 bare. Acted as gole 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 bat lately numerous fraudulent imitations of our goods have been attempted, which has necessitated, in the interests of the public, our establishing a new Fire Cracker brand that will bereafter be known as the "CONSTITUTION" Cracker. It will be recognised by our old established mark underneath, viz., No. 1 Golden Dragon chop and our new prefixed title "CHAN MARN SHING" at the bottom of the label of our Fire Crackers.

CHAN TSUN SHING,

for Silk Branch. CHAN MAEN SHING, for Fire Cracker Branch, N.B-Fire Crackers without our brand me above, will not be genuine,

Cantor, 1st November, 1888.

&

J. LLEWELLYN & CO. ~!

THE SHARE LIST WILL CLOSE on the joth instant; “

TT" is proposed" to form a LIMITED- 1 LIABILITY, COMPANY, registered in Hongkong, to take over, as a going concern, from the 1st January, 1889, the old established business of

MESERS. J. LLEWELLYN & Co., CHEMISTS, DRUGOISTS, AERATED WATER MANUFACTURERS, &c, &c., at Shanghai, and elsewhere in China, ...

The proposed Capital of the Company is Dollars One Hundred and Twenty

Thousand ($120,000), ...".

Divided into Twelve Hundred (1,700) shares"

of One Hundred Dollars (100) each,

Of which Five Hundred (500) shares are offered to the Public

DIRECTORS:

E. O. ARBUTHNOT, Esq. VEEND DUER, Esq., ALEX. MCLEOD,' Eiq."

General Manager-Mr. G. A. WATKINS, Forms of Application for shares- may - ba...... obtained at the Medical HALL, Shanghai, or at the temporary Offices of the Company, 16, Bank Buildings, Hongkong; also at the HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION and, the CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA,“ London and China in Shanghai or Hongkong.

Applications for shares are to be accompanied by a deposit of Ten Dollars ($10) per share, the balance being payable on allotment,

If fewer shares are silotted than are applied for, the balance of the deposit will go towarda the payment due on the allotment. If no shares are allotted the deposit will be returned in fulli

Shanghai, 19th November, 1888 [1194

THE HONGKONG HIGH LEVEL TRAMWAYS" COMPANY,

JAS, B. COUGHTRIE, 'ME

Secretary,

[1109

Hongkong, ist November, 1888, Macao, 1st October, 1888.

HONGKONG FIRE INSURANCE. MACÃO.

COMPANY LIMITED, ADJUSTMENT OF BONUS FOR THE WANTED to purchase, in a good situation in WANTED FAMILY RESIDENCE

YEAR 1887. commandinga sea view, Price mist be Moderato,

CHAREHOLDERS la the above" Company Apply with full particulam, by letter only, to

WOW.Hare requested to furnish, the Undersigned clo Hongkong Telegraph Office with a List of their Contributions for the year Hongkong 25th September, 1888. [954 ending 31st December list In order that the distribution of the Profits reserved for Contribu FOR HIRE. Cellstors may be arranged Returns not rendered Med andra kapakan prior to the 30th day of November next, will be CHE Fast Steam: Launch " ELK " is always adjuned by the Company, and no claims or

kept under steam off Pedder's Wharf and Alterations will be subacquently admitted:

is at the service of the public for proceeding to. 153 BewaZETARDINE, MATHESON & Co. and from Steamers, Picnic and Bathing

The Plan may be seen and Seats secured at, Parties, etc Mossin, KELLY & Walsh, LIMITED,

For particulars, apply to

ALVE CRUICKSHANK & Co, Lak

Hongkong, 17th August, 1888.

(801)

1198

PEMBERTON W. WILLARD. Hongkong, 26th November, 18

NOW, READY, LODGE THE PRAYA RECLAMATION:

the daughter of

married

ST. JOHN

KONG

IEME

General Managers,

[1045

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co, Ld. Hongkong, 15th October, 1888,

AG. GORDON & COXE

LAUNCH BUILDERS

GOVERNMENT

COM-

IRON

LIMITED.

(to take effect from the 1st of November) - Tbc" CARS RUN as follows between 8r. JOHN'S PLACE and VICTORIA GAP il y s

WEEK DAYS,

8 to 10 AM, every quarter of an hour, 13 to 3 P.Mall hour.

3 to 7 quarter of an hour,”

THURSDAYS"", NIGHT TRAMS at 10.45 and 15-7.M.

SUNDAYS

CHURCH TRAM at 10:40 AM

al to 3 P. every half hour.

*^3 to 7 F.M. every quarter of an hour

Special Cars may be obtained on.

· Single Tickets are sold in the

"Coupons and Reduced Tickety

Queen's Road)

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