one another too much. Forgive me, and farewell. Your unhappy Maric. P. 5.-Bratisch whistled admirably last night."
The Figaro adds:-The Crown Prince actually asked the Emperor to allow him to renounce his rights to the throne in order to
marry the Baroness Verscera morganatically. When the Emperor refused he informed the Baroness of his father's decision, and they resolved to die together.
The Samoan conference will open in a few days. Loid Ch les Beresford's visit to Berlin is in connection with this matter.
BERLIN, February 8th. The recall of the American Consul, Generat Sewall, has produced an excellent impression here.. The papers urge the necessity for the recall of the English Consul also, alleging that he contributed largely to the trouble. The three Powers might then be represented by other trustworthy agents, who would assist in bringing about a friendly settlemen..
ST PETERSBURG, February 9th! General Kalakoniski, antillery specialist, is dead.
PARIS, February 9th. De Freycinet, Minister of War, has issued a circular in which he reminds French officers and soldiers that political demonstrations by troops are forbidden and will be repressed.
The Free Masons, who always have been bitter opponents of Boulanger and his method of saving the country, on Thursday night black balled Laguere and Lalon his partisans, in the most forcible way. They were thrown down stairs at the Masonic Temple and were only rescued by the police from a mob of Masons cry- ing "Vive la Communel".
Many rumors are current about the General's petition for divorce. The civil courts having refused to release him from the bonds, it is said De Casingnac and the monarchists are interced- ing for the unhappy husband at Rome. In the meantime Mme. Boulanger threatens to return to the conjugal bed and board,
LONDON, February 9th. A furious gale prevailed in the English channel all last night, and the weather is bitterly cold.. A number of small wrecks are reported. The gale continues. Telegraphic communication is nterrupted and a number of houses have been blown down. In Scotland a heavy snowstorm prevails and railways are blockaded. All along the coast there have been numerous wrecks. A bark was lost off Grimsby and all hands were drowned.
ROME, February 9th.
A panicky feeling prevails here owing to riotous demonstrations by unemployed working men. The stores opened early, but soon closed. This forenoon 300 working men assem- bied in the Piazza Dante, and the cavalry charged and dispersed them. A large number of arrests of disorderly persons have been made. Detachments of infantry have been placed on guard at the banks and large buildings. The Government is taking the strongest measures to repress the demonstrations. It is raining heavily.
.
In the Chamber of Deputies Signor Bonhi and other members censured the authorities in con- nection with the labor riots. Prime Minister Crispi, replying, blamed the Commissioner of Public Safety for culpable lack of presence of mind, He announced that he had given stringent orders to prevent all meetings of work- ing men. The Government, he said, was warned some time ago that the present agitation would occur either in February or March. Hinting that the Socialists were at the bottom of the trouble, Signor Crispi said the Government would know how to do its duty,
CHICAGO, February 9th.
A special from Washington says: The dying Administration has another legacy of foreign complications for its successor to disentangle.. It transpires that Minister Phelps is expected in this city within a few days and that after his arrival the President will send to Congress a full history of the Sackville incident and the com- plications growing out of it. This statement is made on the authority of Assistant Secretary of State Rivers, who was also asked if it is true that this Government has received official informa- tion of the refusal of Lord Salisbury to appoint a new Minister to Washington while Cleveland remains President. The diplomatic secretary refused to answer, but there is no doubt that Salisbury has refused, and in some rather caustic correspondence he has given this Government the reason for his decision. President Cleveland also has a great deal of feeling on the subject and is expected to add to the mass of interesting correspondence some sharp comments of his own. He is said privately to take the refusal of Salisbury to send a Minister here during Cleveland's reign as an insult to himself, though. of course, he will, in his public comments, assume it to be in the nature of an affront to the United States Government. Cleveland has already de veloped in this Sackville affair a tendency toward considering himself and his political fortunes the embodiment of the dignity of the nation and there is no reason to expect that he will, in this hour of bitterness, bé less modest or more generous. The President's message to Congress transmitting all correspondence which has passed between the two, Governments, both before and After Sackville's recall, will reach the Capital so. late in the session as to leave all the difficulties growing out of it for the next Administration cope with. It is possible that Cleveland's rancor and personal humiliation may lead to an inter- national complication requiring all the firmness and skill of President Harrison and Secretary of State Blaine to smooth away. !
No information has been received at the State Department in regard to the appointment of a. British Minister to this country. The department, however, bas been informed that Mr. Edwards, first secretary of legation at Washington, who has been in London for some time past, has sailed from England for this country. On his arrival in this country he will assume charge of the affairs of the legation and relieve Mr. Herbert, second secretary, who has been in charge since the departure of Lord Sackville in November laat. His return at this particular time is understood hy certain officials to mean that there is no immediate prospect of the appointment of a euccessor to Lord Sackville.
BERLIN, February 10th, Eight workmen were killed near Halle to-day by a passing train.
ROME, February ioth. The value of plunder secured by the mob in the recent riot is estimated at £75,000. The Government possesses evidence that anarchist leaders fomented the agitation.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1889.
PARIS, February 10th. Delegates from the socialist revolutionary cictics to-day proceeded to the residences of Premier Floquet, Meline, President of the Chamber of Deputies, and Leroyer, President of the Senate, leaving at each house a copy of resolutions demanding the reduction of daily working hours, the fixing of minimum rates of wages to correspond with the minimum expenses of workmen in each locality, the prohibition of manual labor by piece work, etc. Extensive police precautions were taken, Lat no disturbance of any kind accurred. The delegates declared their intention to wait upad Floquet and the presidents of the parliamentary bodies on February 24th to receive their replies.
It is expected that the Chamber will pass the Serutin d'Arrondissement bill to-morrow. The real issue between the Cabinet and the orposi tion will be fought on the revision scheme on Thursday. The fate of the Ministry is doubtful.
LONDON, February toth.
The Berlin correspondent of the Chronicle
says that Pendleton, American Minister to Germany, will preside at the coming Samoan conference.
The report that Cardinal Ledochowski, Pri- mate of Poland, had died at Rome, was erroneous. His condition was critical, but he is now te covering rapidly,
Snow continues to fall through the south of England and in Wales. On the consts heavy gates prevail, and a number of shipping disasters are reported, Telegraphic communication is interrupted.
Snow torms also prevail throughout France and Germany, blocking the railways and inter- rupting telegraphic communication.
Kent, landlord of the Gloucester Hotel at Swansea, was killed by burglar this morning. He retired with his wife at a late hour after locking all the doors, including those of his own bedroom. Early this morning his wife heard a match struck in the room and saw a negro in the act of lighting a candle. She awoke her husband and he immediately grappled with the intruder, while his wife took a pistol from under the pillow, As it was too dark to take aim, she lighted a candle. She then Aimed and fired, and the negro fell, wounded in the thigh. Cursing the woman he crept under the bed, but, as she was unlocking the door he emerged, and, sizing a miner, threw it at her. It missed her but extinguished the light, and the negro succeeded in escaping. When she relighted the candle she discovered that her husband's throat aid stomach had been cut with a razot. Kent lived long enough to describe the murderer. The alarm was raised, and about noon the negro was discovered at the dry dock. He a seaman named Tom Allen, and was badly wounded and covered with blood. Allen confessed and said his motive was robbery. He concealed himself in the room before the house was closed on Saturday night.
NEW YORK, February 11th.
A cablegram announces the death of Cardinal John Baptist Pira, second in rank in the Sacred College.
John Baptist Pitra was born at Champforguel, France, August 31, 1812 He embraced the ecclesiastical profession at an early age, and after teaching rhetoric in the academy of his native town became a Benedictine monk in the Abbey of Salesme. He devoted himself to the study of church antiquities, and, after publishing several elaborate wärks, he was summoned to Rome to prepare a treatise on the ancient and modern canons of the Oriental churches, which was printed by the Sacred Congregation of the Propaganda in 1864. Dom Pitra was appointed a member of that congregation in 1863 and created a Cardinal on-March 16, 1863. He held the office, of "Librarian of the Holy Roman Church"]
Glasor, February 11th,
A reception was given here this evening in 'honor of Mr. and Mrs, Inveph Chamberlain. After some remarks on the relations between England; and America, Chamberlain said there Ever was a time when it was possible to recognize anything in the shape of separate nationalities in America. "If we should follow the American system," he said, " we would have to cut up the United Kingdom into twenty or thirty bits and award a parliament to each. This, perhaps, would not be dangerous, but it certainly would not be economical.”
LATE TELEGRAMS.
ST PET, RSBURG, February 18th.
A telegram from Chardjai states that the Amir remains inactive at Mazara-i-sharif, and that no military preparations are being made by him, The telegram adds that trade across the Russo Afghan frontier has been resumed.
ROME, February 18th The Opposition in the Chamber is making persistent endeavours to pass a vote of censure on Signor Crispi. The Chamber to-day again passed a vote of confidence in the Premier in connection with the military, administration of the country.
MADRAS, February 19th. Judgment was delivered to-day in a case in which six Sepoys were charged with rioting. A large number of Sepoys had taken part in a riot at night, and the case hinged upon the question of identification. The Magistráte had some doubt whether the prisoners were present at the slot and acquitted them, remarking that a strong patrol should always be in, readiness for such
cases.
BERLIN, February 19th,
Herr Von Boetticher, Imperial Secretary of State for the Interior, in opening a Trade Con- greas here to day, made a speech in the course of which he referred to the political situation, and said that there was no reason to apprehend that the peace of Europe was in danger of being disturbed at present.
LONDON, February 20th.
At yesterday's sitting of the Parnell Com mission Mr. Houston, who was the intermediary between Mr. Pigott and the Times, testified to the former having sent letters from Parson Parson's) Town, which believed were obtained from extreme men there. On being cross-examined he admitted having destroyed all Pigatt's letters, and said hat he knew Pigott had written some compromising letters to Mr. Parnell's solicitors..
ADEN, February 21st..
It is reported here that a French cruiser has bombared Ssgallo and wounded five Cossacks of the Russian religious mission to Abyssinia, and has brought the rest as prisoners to Oback
PARIS, February 21st.
An auxiliary Copper Company has been formed in Paris in order to sup, ort the Copper Syndicate, with a capital of forty million france,
LONDON, Februmy 23rd,
ZANZIBAR, February 10th." News has been received from Lake Nyassa to December 19th. Lugard was still holding Karongas with a greatly reduced garrison, includ- ing six Europeans, the remainder having left owing to ill health. The Sultan's commissioner had nearly arranged peace with the Arabs, Mr. Pigott, in his evidence before the Parnell The lake missionarica were all well. Kilwa and Commission yesterday, denied that he had Lindi are still in the hands of the insurgents, forged the famous Parnell letters, which he Kilwa is 'completely stocked. The ransoming awore he had purchased from a Fenian named of the German missionaries was due to the Murphy, in Paris. He further testified that, mediation of French missionaries. It is rumored under oaths of the secrecy, he had narrated that, under British pressure, the Sultan has | Interviews which he had had with Fenians to mulcted Pemba Arabi of the fine of $13,000 for Messrs. Labouchere, Parnell, and Lewis, who complicity in the escape of Lieutenant Cooper's threatened and cajoled bins to faduce him to murderers. Karl Tuppen, an employé of the avow that he had forged the letters,. Mr. Labou German Vitu Company, has arrived in Zanzibar. chere offering him one thousand pounds. Mr. He is seeking aid le acquiring the Vitu territory: Pigott was unable to remember that he had The new Sultan of Vitu strongly opposes German written to Archbishop Walsh offering to assist
tmnt him in discomfiting „Mir. Parnell's assailants.. encroachments. On
It is reported that Herr Tuppen bas proclaimed An original letter af Mr. Pigot's was thereupon the Lamu islands a Germanó possession.
produced in Court,
Co-day's Advertisements. »
FOR MANILA, VIA AMOY,
SCOTT's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites acts both as food and medicine. It not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nutritious properties, but creates an appetite for food that builds up the wasted body. Read the following:-"Scott Emulsion is in my opinion an excellent and valuable compound THE Spanish Steamer I have given it to consumptive patients and have been delighted with the results obtained. It is pleasant to the taste and can be borne by the most sensitive stomach."-E. A. Rodway, M.D., Butter-Knowle, Darlington. Any Chemist can supply it.-A. S. Watson & Co. (Limited), agents in Hongkong and China.—[Advt.
To-day's Advertisements.
HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB.
MEMBERS are invited to attend at the
Chamber of Commerce Room, City Hall, TO-MORROW AFTERNOON,at 5 F.V. when the presentation of the address and testimonial 10 Mr. H. J. H. TRIPF will take place.
By Order,
. M. GROTE, Acting Clerk of Course. Hongkong, 19th March, 1889.
FOR SINGAPORE AND PENANG.
THE Steamship.
"APENRADE
[317
Captain Hohlmann, will be despatched for the abite Ports, on SATURDAY,th= 16th instant, at Noon.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
GEO. R. STEVENS & Co. Hongkang 13th March, 1889.
[324 INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG, AND CALCUTTA "HE Company's Steamship
THE
"TAISANG,"
Captain Jackson, will be despatched as above on TUESDAY, the i9th March, 10-3 P.M.
This Steamer has Superior First Class Accon modation, specially constructed to meet the requirements of tropical climates.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,
General Managers. Pongkong. 19th March. 1889
1325
|
"DON JUAN," Captain Marquez, will be despatched for the above Porta, TO-MORROW, the 14th instant, at 4 P.M., instead of as previously notified. For Freight or Passage, apply to..
BRANDÃO & Co.
Agenis. Hongkong, 13th March, 1889.
[31
U. S. MAIL LINE.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THROUGH 7. NEW YORK, VIA OVER. LAND RAILWAYS, AND TOUCHING AT YOKOHAMA, AND SAN FRANCISCO.
THE U. S. Mail Steamship.
THE
"CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO" will be despatched for San Francisco, vid Yoko- hama, on SUNDAY, the 31st March, al DAYLIGHT, taking Passengers and Freight for Japan, the United States, and Europe
to
Through Bills of Lading issued for trans- portation to Yokohama and other Japan Ports, San Francisco, and Atlantic and Inland Cities of the United States via Overland Rail ways, to Havana, Trinidad, and Demersia, and to ports in Mexico. Central and South America, by the Company's and connecting Steamers.
Through Passage Tickels granted to England, France, and Germany by all trans-Atlantic lines
of Steamers.
First-class Fares granted as follows:-- To San Francisco...................................................$200.00 To San Francisco and return, available for 6 months.............................. .To. Liverpool...
To London.
350,00
325.00 330,00
To other European Points at proportionate rates. Special reduced rates granted to Officers of the Army, Navy, Civil Service, and the Imperial Chinese Customs, to be obtained on application.
Passengers by this line have the option of proceeding Overland by the Southern Pacific and Connecting Lines, Central Pacific, Nothern Pacific or Canadian Pacific Railways,
Passengers, who have paid full fare, re-embark--
M
Amusements.
ADAME KORF F
AND
MOLLE. MAILLARD will give another
E CON C
*...
R T
IN ST. ANDREW'S HALL,"
TO-MORROW EVENING,
the 14th March, 1839;'at 9 PJ, Under the Patronage of the General CAMERON.
PROGRAMME: FIRST PART. 1-Capricio Brillant...MENDELSSOHN.
Mrs. KORFF. z.-Aria....
Helle. MAILLARD. 3-Rondo - Brillant ..............
Mrs. KORFF. 4-Across the far blue hills.
Marc......
......MEYERDEER.
.WIDER.
Mr. BEART.
BLUMENTHAL.
5.-Duet-I've wander'd in dreams..J. A. WADE,
Mr. and Mrs., ROBINSON.
SECOND PART.
BEETHOVEN,
6.-Sonale, Op. 57
Mrs. KORFF. 7.-The Skipper
W. H. JUDE. Mr. W. E. CROW." 8.-Aria
„MEYERBEER. Mille. MAILLARD. 9.-The Thon.................
...SHIELD. Mt. N. J. ROBINSON, 10.-Good bye
.....Dvg. Mrs. DENSON.
THIRD PART. 11.-Scherzo ...
Mrs KORFF. 12. Golden Land ........
Mr. C. H. GRACE,
13.-Chanson
.CHOTIN.
TITO MATTEL
WENER.
Mdlle. MAILLARD.
Tickets to be had at Messrs. LANE, CRAWFORD & Co. and Mesra, KELLY WALSH-Price, $2.
Hongkong, 13th March, 1889.
Auctions.
PRELIMINARY NOTICE.
SALE OF LAND AT YAU-MA-TI.
[322
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL STEAM-ersa) Frahin one year will br Jame (or TWELVE LOTS of Building Land will be
SHIP COMPANY.
NOTICE
CONSIGNEES of CARGO per Steamship
OCFANIC"
The above Steamer having arrived, Consigaces of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bill of Lading for Countersignature, and to take immediate delivery of their Goods from along- side.
Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.
CHS. D. HARMAN, " Agent. Hongkong, 13th March, 1889)
A
within one be allowed a discount of 10 per cent. This allowance does not apply to through fares from Chins and Japan to Europe.
Freight will be received on board until 4 P.M. the day previous to sailing. Parcel Packages will be received at the Office until 5 P.M. same day all Farcel Packages should be marked to ad- dress in full; value of same is required.
Consular. Invoices to accompany 'Cargo des- tined to Paints beyond San Francisco, in the United States, should be sent to the Company'ı Offices in Sealed Envelopes, addressed to the Collector of Customs at San Francisco:
For further information as to Passage and Freight, apply to the Agency of the Company [No. SOA, Queen's Road Central.
C. D. HARMAN,
Agent. Metros. 13th March 1979
COMMENCING TUESDAY,
the 1 th March, - . MY
SHERWIN, the distinguished Prima Donna of Covent GARDEN, HER MAJESTY'S Crystal l'alace, &G, London, Acknowledged by Press and Public to be the most accomplished Lyric Artiste who ever visited the East, supported by her ENGLISH OPERA. COMPANY.
OPENING NIGHT,`. Flotow's Charming Opera "MAR. TH A.
Reserved Seats for opening right can now be booked at Messrs. KELLY & WALSH'S, LD. Prices as usual.
[326
HUGO GORLITZ,
Manager. Hongkong, 13th March, 1889.
SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
LEASEHOLD
OF
VALUABLE
PROPERTIES,
SITUATE AT VICTORIA, ON TUESDAY,
the 19th March 188g at 3 P.M. on the Premises, DESCRIPTION. Lot -A Portion of the Piece of GROUND Registered in the LAND OFFICE, as Section C of INLAND LOT No.113, containing an area of 546. Square feet, with ONE 3-STORIED HOUSE thereon, known as No. 50, GRAHAM STREET,
Lot Another Portion of Section C of INLAND LOT No. 113, containing on prea of 617 Square feet, with ONE 3-STORIED HOUSE thereon, known as No. 52, Graham STREET.
Lot
3-Another Portion of Section C of INLAND LOT No. 113, containing an area of 811 Square feet, with ONE 3-STORIED HOUSE thereon, known as No. 54, Graham STREET.
Masonic.
ZETLAND
No. 15.
LODGE,
N EMERGENCY MEETING of the above
A LODGE will be held in FREEMASONS HALL, Zetland Street, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 4th March, at 8.30 for 9 M. precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited.
Hongkong, 12th March, 1879. /
Insurances.
EXAMPLES OF THE
"
T323
COST
OF ASSURANCE TO A MAN AGED 30 NEXT BIRTHDAY,
STG, payable at death, would £1,000 cost at the rate of :
£ 6 18 o per quarter (a) If premiums ar¡ payable for whole of life e or £911, 6 (8)" if premiums are limited
to 20 years
12
or £11 46 ár
or £13 00
(If premiums are limited
to 15 years ;** (4) If the Som. Admired is
made payable at age 50, or at death if previous.*
AFTER being three years in force, each year's payment of premium secures, a proportionate part of Sum Assured as explained in Prospectus. For instance:.nfter five years a man Assured under plan & would be entitled to a Free Paid-up Policy for 5/20ths of Sum Assured, ́viz, £250, should he wish to discontinue future
payments.
The same provisons if commenced at age 40 Lot 4 Furion of INLAND LOT NO. 1131.50, (C) £13.24 (6) £37.0.8 per quiner
n. b. would cost respectively) £8.10, (b) containing an area of 685 Square feet, with
Note-It is an advantage to effect Provisions ONE 3-STORIED HOUSE thereon, known as No. 1, TSUN WING LANE,
Lot 5.-Another Portion of INLAND LOT No. 113, coniaining an area of 646 Square feet, with ONE 3-STORIED HOUSE thereon, known as No. 2, Teun Wieg Lane. Lot Another Partion of INLAND LOT NO. 113, containing an area of you Square feet, with ONE 3-STORIED HOUSE thereon, known as No. 3. TSUN WING LANE. Lot 7-A Piece of GROUND registered in the
Lot
LAND OFFICE, as the Remaining Portion of INLAND LOT No. 60, containing an area of 450 Siquare feet, with ONE 3-STORIED HOUSE thereon, knownas No. 2 GOUGH STREET,
8.-A Piece of GROUND registered in the LAND OFFICE, is the Remaining Portion of Section G of INLAND LOT No. 60, with ONE 3-STORIED HOUSE thereon, kaowa, as No. 15, ABERDEEN STREET, The Propcities are Sold for all the residues of the terms of years created by the Crown Leaten thereof respectively.
For further Particulars, apply to
HO WYSON, Solicitor,
61, Queen's Road Central;
thor to je
J. M. ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer, Queen's Road Ceural,
Hongkong, 13th March, 1889
· PERSEVERANCE-
1318
LODGE OF
HONGKONG, No. 1165
A REGULAR MEETING of the bore LODGE will be held in FREEMASONS || HALI, Zetland Street, on SATURDAY, the 16th
inst, at 8.30 for 9. P.34. precisely..
·Hongkong, 13th March, 1889,
offered for Sale by Public Auction,
J
BY
G. R. LAMMERT,
Auctioneer, ON
THURSDAY,
Entimations.
HONGKONG AND CHÍNA GAS
THIS
COMPANY, LIMITED.
THIS Company would desire their Customérs who are suffering from bad light or defective burners, to notly the same to the Undersigned, and stops will be taken with all possible despatch to remedy the defects painted.
vut..
Upon Application, and where required, ordi- y gas burners will be supplied and fixed free of charge.
Special burners and globes will be supplied at i cost price, or on loan at a nominal rental.
The Gas Fitting Department of this Company is under thoroughly efficient European supervi sion, and all orders and complaints will receive prompt attention.
F. W. CROSS, Manager.
Hongkong, 12th March, 1889.
THE
gr
HE HONGKONG AMATEUR
ATHLETIC SPORTS,
SATURDAY,
the 16th March, 1889.
1
(ON THE RACE-COURSE'MEADOW) HELD UNDER. THE LAWS OF THE AMATEUR. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Open to all Gentlemen Amateurs who are Members of Visitors of The Hongkong Club, The Club Germania, The Hong kong Cricket Club, The Victoria Recreation Club, The Ladies' Recreation Club, and Com- missioned, Naval, and
Military Officers,
PATRONS:
His Excellency Sir GEORGE WILLIAM DES
VEUX, K.C.M.G..
His Excellency Major-General W. GORDON
CAMERON, CÍB.,
Commodore CHURCH, R.N. Hon. J. RUSSELL, C.M.G.
STEWARDS:
Hon. J. Bell-Irvingy E. R. Belilios, Erq.
W. G. Brodle, Esq. Hon. C. P. Chater, Col. Chauncey. Lieutenant Col. Cook,
D.A.A.G.
Col, Craster, R.A. Hon. W. M. Deane, T. E. Davies, Esq. W. H. Forbes, Esq. Col. Forbes-Robertson,
1st A. & S. #drs, Col. Steevens, 0.S:D.
Thurburn, Esq. Hon. H. E. Wodehouse,
C.M.G.
the 28th March, 1889, at 3 PM. These Lots are ripe for immediate development
and are situated on high and well drained. ground with frontages to Robertson Street, Sixth Street, and Robinson Road, and known as Sections of Inland Lot No. 102. Plans and particulars may be obtained from
W.ST. JOHN H. HANCOCK, Surveyor, HENRY J. HOLMES,
Solicitor,
or from THE AUCTIONEER.
Hongkong, 11th March, 1889.
Consignees.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,
STEAMSHIP "MORAY," FROM LIVERPOOL, PENANG AND SINGAPORE.
[316
CONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed that all goods, are being landed at their risk, 'into the Godowns of the Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, at Kowloon, whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained.
Optional cargo will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before NOON, TO- MORROW.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 18th instant, will be subject
to rent,
All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 18th instant, or they will not be recognised.
No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
ADAMSON, BELL & Co.,
Agents. Hongkong, 11th March, 1889..
UNION LINE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGENES. -
FROM ANTWERP AND HAMBURG.
THE Steamship
"BALCARRES BROOK,”
[287
Captain Burgess, having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading to the Under- signed for countersignature, and to take imme- diate delivery of their Goods from alongside.
The Steamer 'is berthed at Kowloon and Cargo Impeding her discharge will be at once landed and stored at Consignee risk and expense and no Fire Insurance will be effected, All claims against the Steamer must be pre- of this nature early in life. By delay the ratented to the Undersigned on or before the 16th of subscription increases. Death may occur instant or they will not be recognised. before the Provision is effected,'or Health ́ may fall' and reader the life ineligible for. Assurance. THE BORNEO COMPANY, LIMITED,
Agents, Hongkong,
659-4]
GENERAL NOTICE:
RUSSELL & Co., .
Agents.
Hongkong, 7th March, 1889.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG, AND *SINGAPORE. "HE'
THE ON TAI INSURANCE COMPANY, THE SARRATOON APCAR
(LIMITED.)
CAPITAL TAKIS 600,000,
$833333-33 EQUAL TO ...ioncamo:vipophées-ar RESERVE FUND
...manin......... $318,000,00.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. LE SINO, Esq, Lo Yeux MOON, Eig LOU TO SHUN, Esq. ......
c
MANAGER-HO AMEI [ÁRINE RISKS á GOODS,' &c, taken at CURRENT RATES to all parts of the worlds MEN
MAR
HEAD OFFICE, 8 & PRAVA WEST. Hongkong, 17th December, 1885.
THE
NOTICE.
[858
M. Grote, Esq. J.-Holliday, Esq. Hon. B. Layton... Hon. A. J.Leach, Esq. R. Lewer, D.S.G. J. Michaelsen, Esq, Deputy Inspector-Gen.
Mortimer.
G. Noble, Esq. E. D. Rutter, Esq. D. Gillies, Esq.
| Hon. P. Ryrie.
E. A. Solomon, Esq. Col. Storer, R.E. TH. Whitehead, Esq. E. L Woodin, Eq
COMMITTEE:
T. Andrew, Esq. C. S. Bar, Esq. Major Chater, fat A. &
S. Highlanders. Lieut. Campbell, rst A.
& S. Highlanders. Lieut. Henderson, 1st A. & S. Highlanders, Capt. Reynolds, R.A. T. Sampson, Esq. A. K. Traveis, Esq. W. H. Young, Esq. Surg.-Major Barrow.
|
| G. Gray, Esq.
J. Grant, Esq.
| M, Grote, Esq.
H. E. Hayllar, Esq. E. A. Hazeland, Esq. E. Koch, Esq. Litat. Blair, R.E
R. K. Leigh, Esg... Capt. Rumsey, R.N. C. II. Thompson, Esq, Major Tripp A. Denison, Esq.
HANDICAPPERS:
F. A. Hazeland, Esq. W. H. Young. Esq, C. S. Barff, Esq.
Major Tripp.
A. K. Travers, Esq. |H F. Hayllar, Ex
HON, SECRETARY, GEO. BRAMWELL, Esq.
HON. TREASURER, A. G. STEPHEN, Esq; ANDREW, Esq. Clerks of the Course, GRANT, Esq.
STARTER,
W. H. YOUNG, Esq.
JUDGES:
Hon. A J. LEACH.
R. K. LEIGH, Esq.
Major CHATER
REFEREE,
EL WOODIN, Esq.
R. FRASER-SMITH, Esq Time Keepers, J. SAMPSON, Esq.
#
It
LIST OF EVENTS. (1)-100 Yards Flat Raceline......z Pilzen.. (2) Patting the Shot (6lbs. open)...t (3)—120 Yards, Flat-Race (Handicap) z (4)-Exercises on German Home......... (5)-Half Mile Race (open to Army,
Navy, and Police) 3 (6)-High Jump ......... (7)-Throwing the Cricket Hail...........................Ï (8)-Quarter Mile Flat Race (Ladies.
Pur (9)-Veterans Race (120 Yards Handi.
(to)-Boys Race (100 Yaidi Handicap) (open to all under 10 years of
(11) Half Mile Race (Handicap)...... f305 (12)~Tossing the Caber (open)
(13)-120 Yards Hurdle Race)...... (14)-Long Jump
(15)-Kicking the Foot Ball......... |(16),—210 Yaïds Flat Race (Handicap) z (17)-Small Girls Race (Handicap)
kep-(open, tó áll under 7 years of
Mile Flat Race...... Three Legged. Race 120
(post entries)...... (20)--Consolation Race 120 Yards. (1)International Tug-of-War
having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their goods (18) are being landed at their risk into the Hongkong (19) and Kowloos Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at West Point, whence delivery may be obtained.
Cargo remaining undelivered after the 13th instant, will be subject to rent. No Fire Insur ance has been effected.
Consignees are hereby informed, that all claims must be made immediately, as none will be entertained after the roth instant
Bitls of Lading will be countersigned by DOZA UZ DAVID SASSOON, SONS & Co., :
Agents.
wi
Hongkong, 7th March, 1889.
►HE MAN ON INSURANCE COMPANY, ĮRAN
LIMITED,
f304
FACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SNOTICE. ONSIGNEES of Cargo per Steamship
‚“CITY OF SYDNEY,” CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED $1,000,000. The above Steamer having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their The abore Company is prepared to accept | Bills of Lading for Countersignature, and to take MARINE RISKS & CURRENT Rares on GOODS immediate delivery of their Goods from along-
Policles granted to all Parts of the world side, payable at any of its Agencies), gugg somagk!
Cargo Impeding the discharge of
of the Vease! Shocked/ - WOOʻLIN YUEN |
Dwill be landed and stored at Consignees, risă A Secretary
and expense: AURANGA HEAD OFFICE, Dmintansa kavad ka k
CHAS, D. HARMAN, No 3 Quen's Road West, A TERRAR
Stow Agent. Hongkong, 18 February, 1882, qamiz Lisa Hongkong, 7th March, 1889.
Des Vœux.
6.30 PM-Presentation of Prizes. by Lad
N
Sports to commence at 3 P., precisely, Starting will be at report of Pistol.
Competitors will take place according to the numbers on the Programme-Numbers to count from the right hand, fing
Any Competitor starting before the signal to be put back one yard for the first offence, and to he disqualified for the second offence,
A Bell will be ruag 5 minutes before the gom- mencement of each event.
Competitors are requested to be ready at the times fired on the Programme for the events ta take place, but the Commitee reserve te them selves the right of changing the onder, or tha time of starting, mint presen
The decision of the Judges to be final.”:
GEO. BRAMWELL, Hon. Soc. -Hongkong, 12th March, 1889
Ing
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.