1890-01-28 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1890.

The Treasurer's Account was at this time brought into the meeting, a summary of which is as follows:-

1889. Dec. 31

M

25

Dec. 31

Dec. 31

1)

Dr.

To Canton payments per

orders Rev. E. G. Simmons and Rev. R. H. Wales, M.D., No. 16 to No. 24$1,881.9;

To Balance carried forward

to new account i.........................

Dr.

balance of Account

2,723.33

$4.105.48

rendered RSLITIN $1,661 17 "Cash received from Bethel

Fondr

14845

H

Cash received from mis- cellaneous donations

17070

By Cash received from Sub-

scribers

1,903.23

31

Interest....

132.75

$4.146.28

The election of officers for the costing year was next in order.

On the motion of Dr. Henry, seconded by Mr. Alabaster, the Board of Officers was constituted as

mare statistics, with dry explanations, but are replete with interest which, if submitted in popular form, would awaken the best emotions of the human heart. Merely to look at the tabulated cases, amounting in number to about 20,000 patients at a cost of 15 cents per head, gives no definite idea of the value of the work accomplished. If time allowed I could show from a glance at cach category of subjects a great amount of suffer- ing alleviated or removed, "but I restrict my glance to the class of urinary calculi, operations for which during the past decade have averaged more than one per week. Consider the great amount of unbearable suffering that has been removed, the success attending the operations Jan. 1 By being unprecedented, greatly owing to Dr. Kerr's skill and partly to the Chinese, being less susceptible to danger from hemorrhage. But the practice of medicine and surgery pales in Importance to the clinical instruction afforded to native students which, in turn sinka into insignificance compared to that which Is imparted to native practitioners through works on medicine and the collateral sciences, which Dr. Kerr and his collaborators, Dr. Dudgeon, of Peking, the late Dr. Osgood, of Foochow, and others have given to China. That these works are understood and appreciated by native practitioners is evinced by their continued and increasing sale. They are penetrating every portion of this great Empire, and those published follows:-President--J. G. Kerr, M.D.: Sen. a generation age by Dr. Hobson on physiology: Vice-President-Rev. A. P. Happer, D.D., M.D.; surgery, midwifery, &c., are still in demand. The Vice-Presidents-Hon. W. Keswick; Mr. W. H. list of Dr. Kerr's works includes treatises on

Forbes; Hon. P. Ryrie; Mr. H. L. Dalrymple; Materia Medica, five volumes; Theory and

Rev. John Chalmers, M.A, LL.D.; Revi R. Practice, six volumes; Chemistry, four volumes; Graves, M.D.; Mr. A. Rowe; MI, T. B. Cun. Discases of Women, four volumes; Eye Diseases,ningham; Mr. Chas. Seymour, U. S. Consu); Skin Diseases, Hygiene, &e, each of which Mr. C. Alabaster, H. B. M. Consal; Mr. H. works meets a demand which I might indicate Budler, Consul for Germany; Rev. F. Hubrig : did time permit. Let me say a word on that Dr. D. J. Macgowan; and Mr. G. D. Fearon. In which heads the list, Materia Medica. That Europe-Rev. Prol. Legge, D.D., LL.D.; this meets a wast is obvious from the fact that

Ven. Archdeacon Gray, LL.D.; Mr. Alfred a large portion of the standard-in fact, I may

Duval; Mr. Theo, Sampson. In United States-- say the only authoritative work on Materia Mr. Delano, Treasurers Messrs. Russell & Co. Medica in China-a whole chapter, that which concludes, the ponderous work, may be styled Auditor-The Commissioner of Customs. Secre "man's place in the Pharmacorcia" for tory-J.M. Swan, M.D. Managing Committee -Rev. R. H. Graves, M D.; Rev. T. W. Pearce, enjoins the use of every portion of the human

Mr. T. B. Cunningham, Mr. G. D. Fearon, and frame and every secretion of the body in the

Dr. J. G. Kerr. treatment of bodily ailments. This medical superstition regards man's body as wholly com- posed of therapeutic agents, a superstition which in its effects is undoubtedly discivilizing, and one of the consequences of the publications of this Society must ultimately be the expurgation of that loathsome, hideous medication. It is re gretable that Drs, Kerr and Swan and the lady practitioners are precluded by modesty from presenting the claims of and explaining more fully the work accomplished. This appears particularly in the scant information furnished in relation to lady practitioners. It was re- served for advanced thinkers of the latter part of the waning century to recognize the claims of women to receive instruction in the healing art, but no sooner had colleges commenced con- ferring degrees of doctor of medicine than women doctors sped to the ends of the earth with the self-denying and benevolent fervour that characterizes the sex, to minister like angels to their suffering sisters in less

received favoured climes. China has

A

On the motion of Dr. Happer, secondled by Mr. Hargraves, a vote of thanks was passed, viz:- To Dr. Wales, and Dr. Mary Fulton for assist. ance rendered on various occasions: to Mr. Consul Seymour and Mr. Tani Sik Yun for their interest in obtaining subscriptions from Chinese Officials; to the proprietor of the Ching Afati for printing the annual Report at a nominal price: to the trustees of the Parsee Zoroastrian, Charity Fand for a generous subscription..

There being no further business the meeting was adjourned by the Chairman...

J. M. SWAN,

Secretary...

J. G. KERR, Chairman.

THE BALANCE OF POWER.

Intimations.

HONGKONG

TRADING COMPANY,

LIMITED.

· LATE THE HALL & HOLTZ CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED.)

LAST WEEK

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE,

NOW PROCEEDING,

IN ALL

DEPARTMENTS.

HONGKONG TRADING CO., LTD.

Hongkong) 27th January, 1790.

without a rival. The burden of State affairs became to her a veritable passion which. more transient passions of outlving the yuh, still possesses her in the retirement which she, with evident reluctance, had eventually to accep. Of all the characters which have walked the Chinese political stage during the past thirty years we may boldly say that not one has exhibiird the perspicacity, personal courage,

[26

Scorts Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites, for Rickets, Marasmus and all wasting disorders of children, is very remarkable in its results. The rapidity with which children gain Besh and strength upon it is very wonderful. Read the following"I have tried Scott's Emulsion 'in cases of wasting in young children, and I am of opinion that it is a valuable prepara- tion for such cases. The children take it and

cious Advertisements.

NOW READY.

[PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.]

THE; HONGKONG DIRECTORY AND

HONG LIST FOR THE FAR EAST" FOR 1890.

ΤΗΣ

'HIS Valuable Work, with many NEW

ADDITIONS and IMPROVEMENTS,

IS NOW READY.

PRICE THREE DOLLARS. Orders for Copies of THE "HONGKONG DIRECTORY" may be sent to the following Agents :-

HONGKONG...Mr. W. Brewer.

"

...Messrs. F. Blackhead & Co. ...Messrs. Heuermann, Herbst & Co. ...Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Limited. ...Messrs. Lane, Crawford & Co. ...The Hongkong Trading Co., Ld. ...Man Yu Tong, Hollywood Road. CANTON...Mr. M. F. da Silva. MACAO.........MCErs. A. A. de Mello & Co. AMOY and Mr. N. Moalie. FORMOSA...

FOOCHOW.Messrs. Hedge & Co. SHANGHAI

& NORTH-

ERN PORTS

JAPAN...

BANGKOK

Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Limited,

Shanghai.

Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Limited,

Yokohama.

Rev. S. J. Smith.

SINGAPORE...Messrs. Sayle & Co., Limited." PARIS and LONDON...

Messrs. Amédée Prince & Co.

or to "THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPII ” OʻTICE, Pedder's Hil

Hongkong, January 28th 890

NOTICE.

IFE Master of the S.S. "NEW GUINEA".

will not hold himself responsible for Debts contracted by his crew in Hongkong,

H. MCCARTNEY. Hongkong, 18th January, 1890.

WANTED.

[191

'GENTLEMAN'S SADDLE, second hand,

ard statesman-like grasp of Affairs in a degree,nt ask for more, and the good effects are appareat. A in good condition. State price to

I consider it far superior to ordinary Cod Liver Oil."——). MARSHALL, M.R.C.S,, &c., 143, Grange, Road, Bermondsey, S.E. Any Chemist can supply itA. S. Watson & Co. (Ltd.), agents in Hongkong and China-[Advt.

Co-day's Advertisements.

NOTICE.

LABUK PLANTING COMPANY, LIMITED. SECOND CALL OF $10 PER SHARE STILL UNPAID.

CALL of $ro per Share are SHAREHOLDERS who have not paid the particularly requested to pay the same to us, before the 4th of February, together with interest at the rate of 12 / per annum from 25th November last to date of payment.

Shareholders who have paid the Second Call are requested to send in their Scrips for endorse-

TURNER" & Co.: ment together with the Bankers' receipt.

General Managers), Hongkong, 28th January, 1890.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,

· NOTICE.——

(193

STEAM TO YOKOHAMA, KOBE AND NAGASAKI. (Passing through the INLAND SEA) HE Company's Steamship

THE

1

"GENERAL WERDER," Captain M. Eichel, will leave for the above Ports, TO-MORROW, the 29th instant, at 11 A.M.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

plates MELCHERS & Co.,

Agents.

14 Hongkong, 28th January, 1890."

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, NOTICE. STEAM TO SHANGHAI. HE Company's Steamship

all comparable to that distinguished lady, and it cannot be considered 45 otherwise than unfortunate that in the very maturity of her experience and the zenith of her energy her services should be lost to the country. It was by no means her intention twat she should be cut off entirely from the control of affairs: ber conventional protestations must be taken in the nola episcopari sense; but, once placed out. side the regular machinery of government, her in fluence could only be maintained through her per sonal ascendancy over the young Emperor work- ing through extra-official channels. Most impor tant it was, of course, among other precautions elaborated during many years, to plant in the Imperial bosem a confidante on whom Her Majesty could always rely to convey her desires In the most taking manner to the young monarch. Equally important was it to ulilize to the utmost the unique position of the Emperor's father, whose paternal influence was essential to the success of the Dowager's plans; and whose public offices in connection with the Army and Navy placed also a certain amount of substantive power in his own bands. The triangular compact seemed to promise well in the beginning, and the young Emperor was for a while guided by the parental counsels of the Seventh Prince and the Empress-Dowager. But as might have been, and doubtless was foreseen, this combination was too menacing to the other principalities and powers, and the latent forces of the opposition were roused into sudden activity to prevent the consummation of a pact which would leave them in the cold shade for an in- definite time. An attack had therefore to be made on the Empress and the Seventh, Prince, the objective being to gain possession of the Emperor The Railway projects of last year afforded the providential opportunity. The Seventh Prince was committed to the scheme as head of the Board of Admiralty, the Dowager was known

to be the real mover, and the Emperor himself had touched the proposals with the vermilion pencil. It was a bold assault on a strong position, but the assailante had well calculated the dormant powers which favoured them; and how completely they sue- ceeded has been recorded in the columns of the newspapers during the past year. The effect of this attack has been to loosen the joints of the tripartite alliance, and to encourage all descrip- tions of apposition. The Seventh Prince was of course easily disconcerted, being a weak man and occupying a delicate position in the State tion that has yet raged within the precincts of which is destined to arouse the fiercest conten-

MELCHERS & Co., - the Imperial City, the presentiment of which,

Agents. added to his constitutional timidity, reduces His Highness to a political pulp. A most unstable

Within the Hongkong, 28th January, 1890. prop for Her Majesty to rely on.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD. palace, too, matters did not favour the Dowager's plans, There is, of course, more than one

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, occupant of the Imperial harem, and as young men-old, too-will have their fancies, others

in possession

of STEAMSHIP BRAUNSCHWEIG,”. besides the Dowager were avenues of access to the monarch in his yielding FROM BREMEN AND PORTS OF CALL moments. That the influences so exercised have been unwise, ignorant, and ill-directed couldHE above named Steamer having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed grief as the certain result. But in the meantime that their Goods, with the exception of Opium, be easily shown, and it might be safe to predict E The plain fact has to be recognized that the bonds Treasure and Valuables, are being landed and the which attached the Emperor to his adopted stored at their risk into the Godowns of mother have been relaxed, and he has been Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godowa drawn very perceptibly toward the alde of her Company Limited, Kowloon, whence delivery enemies. The influence heretofore exercised, may be obtained. irregularly, be it admitted, by the Saveath Prince and the Dowager, is now gravitating towards the Great Council which has the ambition to resume its legitimate die in the conduct of affairs.

The above sketch is fat, however, from ex- hausting the subject of our article. The affairs of the empire could hardly have been conducted with even the slight show of consistency that has marked them, nor could the government have maintained the fairly creditable position before the world that it has done were there not some powerful flywheel outside the engine house sie dying and equalising the pressure of ffairs, and preventing violence and explosion. Beyond the arena of palace intrigues, the malica of discontented placemen, the happy hunting ground of eunuchs and concubines, there is really in China weather-beaten old pilot, who, accord- ing to the light that is in him, has done his best to keep the abip off the breakers, and even to make is appear that she ls really heading for some des tination, without whom the most utter abipwreck would have been effected many times over- and that is L4 Hungchang. The China which is known to the West is in fact the China of

The answer to the question where is the Government of China gradually unfolds itself from the scroll of contemporary history, and it cannot be denied that we now possess a more definite notion of what China is, and how fair portion of these estimable ladics, and two have favoured this city by their advent. It governed, than those who were obliged to take is too early yet to discover the advantages the practical decisions on these questions in the last cause of Christian missions will derive from generation. "More" definite, perhaps, yet far their zealous and intelligent labour. Their value from quite definite. Indeed, from the nature la not to be judged by occasional events such as of the case it would appear that the key to the we have just witnessed in the voyage which Dr. focussing of the true seat of authority at any Mary Fulion made up the coast, then into the given time is neither to be found in wikten interior to prescribe for a venerable lady, mother formula ner traditional principle. There is an element of fluidity about it by virtue of which it of an officer high in the mandarinate, and return- Ing with laurels on her brow. Such opportunities shifts about like the air bubble in a spirit level, are mare, but the value of their labours are to be and it requires close observation of the panorama gauged by their continuous wearing labours in of passing events to detect from day to day where is dispensaries and hospitals, in their intrepidity, the centre of vitality in the state. The provincial exposing themselves to malarious poison, governess, we have seen, are all-powerful within extending bedside succour with quiet tender their own jurisdictions, and within well understood devotion. Yet even that is not the arena in limits; but their being subject to instant re- which they display their almost superhuman moval by a word from the Throne, and that not charity. It is in affording to parturient women merely in theory, gives to their power a strictly the blessings of western medical science, lessen subordinate character. According to the con ing the pains and perils of child bearing. Dr.stitution there is, in fact, no valid authority in Mary Niles' obstetrical and uterine operations, the State save that of the Emperor, who makes almost always nocturnal, in remote places and in such use of the Six Boards as he sees fit, and filthy hovels-averaging one case a week-serve takes the advice of his Council when it suits more to remove hostility against foreigners that him. Such is the only possible theory of Chinese all other medical labours combined. Nor does Government which can serve as the basis of this fully represent the work carried on by these official life in the country, or of political ladies. The clinical instruction which they im- relations outside of it Yet we have seen that part to classes of Chinese women are sure to in practice there are hidden forces which control germinate, fructify, and bear fruit after its kind and modify the exercise of this nominally ab- almost illimitably. It is not possible for man. solute power. The Emperor is like a strong woman born, who is entitled to be styled a manj man in fatter, or under the Influence, more to be void of sympathy for efforts made to mitigale or less intermittent, of paralysig druga; the pains and avert the perils attendant on mat- and without fully gauging the strength of these influences. which are also themselves. ernity; those efforts will bear fruit through all the long centuries, cycles, and chiliads to come, subject to infinite fluctuation, it will be a fore glance and harbinger of the hopes fervently always impossible to measure the force of the prayed for. May Heaven vouchsafe blessings Imperial will or forecast its action in any given on your noble exertions, awarding access, and emergency. But the more we know of these then by making you contented and happy, various hidden forces the more seems to remain The Rev. Dr. Mitchell was then called on. veiled, so that we may qualify still further the He expressed his sense of the privilage emark with which we set out and say, not that it was for him to be present at this

our knowledge is more definite, but rather that we 'can more clearly perceive its limitations, meeting. He had known for many years of the work of this Medical Mission Society

The leading powers in the State whose and feit a special i terest in the same, as the strength has been tested during the past year in a Board of Missions which he represented was a

most interesting manner are the Emperor, the Society. For a laige part of the time under Viceroy Li. All other authorities fall into secondary partner in the sacred business carried on by the Empress Dowager, the Seventh Prince, and the Dr. Kerr's management the gradual evolution of places, including the provincial governors and this work was simply wonderful and one can but viceroys, whose collective weight falls short of exclaim "what hath God wrought!" There are that of Li Hung-chang alone. At least until no dry statistics of this work, even though the lately, for the sudden assertion of individuality good accomplished cannot be tabulated. These by Chang Chih-tung has established the claim of statistics run like fire through the hearts of Chris that energetic satrap to be reckoned among the tians at home, and the most successful appeals ruling factors. For now, nearly thirty years to the public in raising money for similar work the affairs of the State have been guided in our large cities have been made by simply by the Empress Dowager, who was Regent stating what has been done here in Canton and through two long minort et. In the beginning elsewhere, by these benevolent and Christian she was young, and of course wholly inex instit Lions. Dr. Mitchell said he felt pecalfar perienced in either f.reign or domestic political pleasure in meeting this society, between which affils, while the circumstances of the countr and the Board of Missions which he represents were extraordinarily critical and the fate of the a partnership may be said to exist in this great dynasty itself-a-doubtedly hung by a thread. and benevolent work. In taking a glance at The Empress was supported with patriotic de- this partnership we find that your society contri-votion by her brother-in-law, Prince Kung, butca for the expenses of the work in the Canton and a statesman of remarkable capacity Hospital about $3,300, while the Presbyterian as well as political virtue, Wan-heiang Board contributes the same amount for the sup- and the forbearance and even active sympathy port of the physicians.. But your society has work of foreign powers during a period of unparalleled in other parts this province, and this work trial helped to smooth their path. The obvious is conducted for the most past by Medical disqualifications of a young woman untrained to Agente of the Presbyterian Board, for whose business for the role which the Empress Regent support they expend not less than $10,000. His was called on to play were counterbalanced by Board had seventeen Medical Missionaries at the unassailable legal position which belonged work in this Empire, and in some places the to her as the mother of the infant Emperor, people were very poor, and there were no foreign By virtue of that alone she held her place residents to share the expense. The amount concurrently with the Eastern Empress, the expended upon them and their work was about first consort of the deceased Hien-feng, a $35,000 gold annually. He said he did not refer lady of pure and pious character, but with to this in any way of boasting, for be rejoiced in out the turn for statecraft which the Western the honour of being associated with a Board of Empress so rapidly developed. The balance of Missions taking such an active part in affording power between the two Regents was skilfully relief to suffering humanity in all parts of the maintained by Prince Kung during all the min. world. He would remark that in all the Mission-ority of Tung-che, but so well did the Westem fields connected with his Society, there were Empress acquire, in the school of experience, the forty Medical Missionaries, rasto and female, knowledge and the art of governing, that when and there was less than $70,000 gold ex in process of time her legal status in the Empire pended annually in the support of them and

was lost through the death of her son, and their work. While in many places the entire there was absolutely nothing left to connect, expense of medical work fell on bis Board, he her with the succession to the Throne, was moved with a deep sense of satisfaction in her own dominant will made her mistress of the finding such generous and powerful aid to the situation, Selecting another infant heir she had work in Canten and he would long remember him brought into the Falace in a cold January Li Hung chang, but the position of that states this occasion and the pleasure he experienced in night and prosthumously adopted as the son of man is so interesting, and in some respects as attcoding this meeting

w

Hier-ng, thereby binding in the ties of grati" unique and Irregular as that of the other per Remarks by others fellowed expressing high rude the father of that child, and securing for songes whom we have mentioned, that we appreciation of the work carried on, by the herself a further long lease of power, in which could not attempt to discuss it at the fag end of Medical Missionary Society,

the deaths of the Eastern Empresa raw la Mer \ an 'astioler-Chinari Timurë

THE

28th january, 1890.

A. L Custom House, Hoihow.

[192

SYRUP ofFIGS

NATURES PLEASANT LAXATIVE

A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed, and of Ease and Comfort Follows the uso of Syrup of Fige, as it acta gently on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS Effectually Cleansing the Systom when Cestive or Billous, Dipolling Colds, Headaches and Fevers

and permanently curing HABITUAL CONSTIPATION without weakening or irritating the organs

on which it nots. For Sale in 500 and $1.00 Battles by'ni Londing Druggists, ́MANUFACTURED ONLY, KY TÚR CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00.

BAX FICO, CA YORK, N. T LOUISVILLE, KT., Sole Agents for Hongkong and China,

Messrs. CRUICKSHANK & Co., La., Chemists, &c., Hongkong,

194]

1.

FOR SALE, EX S.S. "BRECONSHIRE,"

1.

* BRAUNSCHWEIG," place, TO-MORROW, the 20th inst, at NOON. A CONSEGMENTY PUR Captain A: Meier, will leave for the above

For Freight or Passage, apply to

Optional Cargo will go on to Shanghal unless notice to the contrary be given before Noos, TO-DAY, the 28th inst have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 5th February, will be subject to tent

No claims will be admitted after the Goods

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on WEDNESDAY, the 5th February, at 4 P.

t

All Claims must reach us before the 6th February, or they will not be recognised, No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

MELCHERS & Co,

Agents Hongkong, 28th January, 1890.

FOR. SINGAPORE, PENANG AND MADURA CALCUTTA, "HE Steamship.

THE

“ARRATOON 'APCAR," Captain J. G. Olifent, will be despatched for the above Forts, on THURSDAY, the 30th instant, at Noored K

For Freight or Passage, apply today

DAVID. SASSOON, SONS & Cop Hongkong, 29th January, 1890.::

of fresh

CRUICKSHANK & Co., Ld. Hongkong, 28th January 1890.

TO LET.

[195

Auctions.

Is.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,

No. 19.

THE following Particulars of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held op

the spot on

MONDAY,

[160

the 3rd day of February, 1800, at 4,36 P.M., are published for general information.

By Command,

F. FLEMING, Colonial Secretary, Colonial Secretary's Office,

Hongkong, 18th January, 1890 Particulars of the letting by, Public Auction Sale, to be held on MONDAY, the 3rd day of February, 1890, at 4.30' P.M., by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of CROWN | LAND, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term

of 75 Years.

FROM the 1st vet at present occupied by ROM the 1st March, the PREMISES in

Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co.

Boo

Also, ROOMS sultable for OFFICES on the first

Apply to

CRUICKSHANK & Co., Ltd. Hongkong, 28th January, 1890.,

* Masonic,

ZETLAND

No. 525.

[196

Rural

Building Lo

No. 71

Magazine Gap. 180.

189

140

131

22,010

81 2,202

Տ

אט סנ

Boundary Measurements.

Registry No.

Locality.

N

5.

E.

W

Square ft.

Contents

feet, feet.

fect.

feet,

UOX

* JenGuy

Intimations.

Upect

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

THE KOWLOON LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED,

NORDINARY MEETING of SHARE-

[OTICE is hereby given that the SECOND

HOLDERS in this Company will be held at the Company's Offices, on FRIDAY, the 31st January, 1892, at 3 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of f receiving the Report of the Board of Directors together with Statement of Accounts to grat December, 1889.

The REGISTER of SHARFS of the Com- pany will be CLOSED on WEDNESDAY, the 12nd, to FRIDAY, the 1st January, 1890, (both days inclusive), during which period no Transfer of Shares cin be registered.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

A: SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary

to the Hongkong Land Investment

& Agency Co., Ld. Agents for the Kowloon Land and

Building Co., Ld.

5. Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong, 16th January, 1890.

ONGKONG

Ho

[150

TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED;

NOTICE

As sufficient Shares have been applied for to float the above Company, the business will be taken over (in accordance with the Prospectus), from this date; but in deference to numerous requests from intending Subscribers the Share List will be kept open until the 31st instant.

January 1st, 1890.

Abridged Prospectus, THE LIST WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ON THE 31st INSTANT, 1890, AT 3 OCLOCK.

HONGKONG TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED,

(LATE THE HALL & HOLTZ. CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED, OF HONGKONG). CAPITAL...

...$400,000,

divided into 20,000 Shares of $10 each.

85 payable on application; $5 on allotment, and the balance at call on 3 months' notice. being given. No call will be made for

at least 6 months. Solicitors

MEURE, SHARP, JOHNSON & STOKES.

Bankers! HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION,

Offices:

HONGKONG, 37 and 39, Queen's Road, LONDON, 5 St Benet Place, EC.

Applications for Shares (accompanied by a deposit of $5 per share) must be made on a printed form, and forwarded to the Company's LODGE, Bonkers, not later than the gist. January, 1890;

should no allotment be made the deposit will be. returned in full, and in case the number of shares alloited is less than that applied for, the surplus. deposit will be appropriated towards the sum due. on allotment,

N EMERGENCY MEETING of the above A Damed Lodge will be held in FREEMASONS HALL, Zetland Street, TO-MORROW, the 29th instant, at 5 for 5,30 F.M. precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited.

Hongkong, 27th January, 1890.

CATHAY

I

[185

CHAPTER,

No. 1,165, REGULAR., CONVOCATION of the A per vil be held in FREEMA SONS HALL, Zetland Street, on THURSDAY, the 30th inst, at 5 for 5.30 F.M. precisely,

Hongkong, aand January, 1890. [167

EUTHEN MARK

LODGE

OF HONGKONG, No. 164.

A REGULAR MEETING of the above LODGE will be held in FREEMASONS' HAIN Zetland Street, on FRIDAY, the 31st instant, at 8.30 for 9 R.M. precisely,

Hongkong, 22nd January, 1890.

.

Application Forms can be obtained at the offices of the Company's Bankers in Hongkong, Shanghai, and Cosst Ports.

Hongkong, 13th January, 1890.

NOTICE.

JEYE'S SANITARY COMPOUNDS COMPANY, LIMITED,

JEYE'S WOOD PRESERVER OR ANTISEPTIC PAINT.

THE Undersigned have this day been THE

appointed SOLE AGENTS for the sala of these PERFECT DISINFECTANTS, and are prepared to supply quantities to suit purchasem, at Wholesale Prices, Extra Special terms for Shipping and large Onders.

Sir ROBERT RAWLINSON, C.B., C.E, Chief Sanitary Engineer, Local Government Board London, says

in use."

It is the best Disinfectant In

W. G.. HUMPHREYS & Co.,

Bank Buildings, A

Hongkong 19th June, 1988,

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