not done to serve one who, st least, I thought would be true to me. I falinwed you and watchet you and read papers which I had no right to and five lost my honor in every way,"
Mr. Crook, Gibson's lawyer said: "This all comes,when two man go after the same woman, Besides, Sir Thomas, as a married man, had no right to do such things."
Lewis bere waxed indignant, pouring farth the vials of bis westh upon the man who, ibrough Sir Thoma request, acted us a spy upon the falt Indy in the case After a long legal aquab- ble the case was adjourned sine dia, and 'it in said there are excellent reasons why it may never "come up again.
At to-day's session of the Dockmen's congress it was decided the dockmen must make a strenuous effort to prevent the organization of shipowners crushing the union, and with this
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1890.
far from having exhausted the case there is talk of calling fresh witnesses, and nnoneknws when judgment will be given. Further revelations are promised before mony d. ys.
At Kempton Park to-day the great Breeders' Produce stake was won by the filly Blavitsky.
A terrific gale prevailed in the North sea yesterday, Five vessels foundered.
ST. PETERBURG, October 3rd. The tiver Neva has risen seven feet, owing to
■hurricane. The city is flooded.
BERLIN, October 3rd,
A treaty has been signed by Germany and Zensibar reintive to the coasting trade along the cast coast of Africa. The German Government pays the Sultan of Zirzibar 4,000,000. marks for the concession.
VIENNA, October 3rd. Political Correspondence says that Rusafa and Armenian question, and Russia will abstain from diplomatic Action likely to retard reforms,
that they will be followed and that there will be help near at hand should a companion attempt to harm them.
October 8th,
]
Advices from Rome state that the question of Another Soudanese expedition is being discussed between England and Italy, and that England will probably agree to use her military forces to bring the tribes of Soudan back under the rule of the Khadivo, from whom they revolted under the leadership of the Mahdi. The continued inroads of these tribes upon Egypt are extremely trritating, and the British and Italian Govern- ments think It best to put an end to the evil by an expedition strong enough to subdue the maruders.
A remarkable story come fron Victoria Nyanza of the recovery of the body of Bishop Hannington, who was killed hy the nativer on His bones have recently come into the possession of Mr. Jackson, agent of the British East African Company. It is supposed that they have been buried near the shores of the great lake.
brilliant opening had been only a fictitious dash, worthless against the Australian's superior grit and science.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT. London, September 26th.The much-talked-of fight between Frank Slavin, the Australian champion, and Joe McAuliffe, the American heavy-weight pugilist, took place at the Ormonde Club at 5 o'clock this morning, The hour of the fight was kept secret in order to avoid a mob crowding the accesses to the Ormonde Club, the main door of which was guarded with the greatest vigilance. Slavin, accompanied by Lewis, his manager, and Start, his trainer, arrived at the clubhouse at 6 o'clock last evening and went to bed. McAuliffe, attended by his trainer, Billy Madden, and his manager, Richard Fox, came later and took a shorter rest than bis opponent.
and in view it was deternized to raise a fond of Turkey have arrived at an agreement on the the northeast coast of the inke several years agoebrides began to assemble at the scene of the
£60,000 with which to fight the shipping federation. It is proposed to obtain this sum by levying a tax of £1 on each member al this union and making an appeal to the public for help. After a long discussion the congress decided not to boycott the Australian arrivals.
VIENNA, October 1st. The Emperor of Germany arrived here this morning. Emperor Francis Joseph met bim at the station. The greeting was affectionate. This afternoon Emperor William vished the impestal mausoleum and placed bis wreath upon the coffin of Prince Rudolph. The Fremdenblatt, in an article welcoming Emperor William to Vienna, hails the Kaiser as a model and indefa tigable ruler, the real center of the German empire, and the champion of peace. All parties, it adds, are in barmony with the Austro-German alliance. The two Emperors and the King of Saxony started to-night for a banting expedition In the Styrian Alps.
PARIS, October and. Mme, Bonnet; the woman who was arrested at Cannes on suspicion of being a German spy and in whose possession were found plans of the defenses of that place, has confessed that she was in the employ of the German Govern. ment at a monthly salary of 300 francs, besides which she received traveling expenses.
ST. PETERSBURG, October and. The university reopened after six months suspension on work and careful weeding of rebellious students. It is reported that the students' agitation will be renewed. Fourteen students were arrested last night and imprisoned. Information is refused, their relatives.
SYDNEY (N.S.W.), October 2nd, A fire broke out in this city last night, and despite the efforts of the firemen and the aw'st ance of citizens it spread rapidly and extended over a large area on Pitt, Castle, Moore and Hunter Streets. Among the buildings destroyed were the City Bank, the Athenæum Club and many warehouses whilst a number of business houses were injured. The damage done amounted to £1,500,000.
There is an insurance of £750,000 on the pro- perty destroyed.
ZANZIBAR, October 2nd. Particulars of the massacre of Germans by natives of Vitu have just been received. Four men were killed outside the gate of Vity, and three others after pursuit of several miles.
The murderer then proceeded to Kuntzel's camp and killed Horn, who had been left in charge, destroyed all German plantations, and murdered a planter named Debnki, The Sultan had summoned them to his presence and disarmed them on the day previous to the massacre, when Kuntzel had violently abused the Sultan, thus determining the fate of the party.
DUBLIN, October 3rd." The hearing in the case against Dillon, O'Brien and the other Nationalists who are charged with conspiracy was continued at Tipperary to-day. No evidence of moment was adduced.
Much excitement was occasioned in the court- room by the evidence of one of the witnesses, policeman, who testified that he followed
several of the defendants' into the vestry of a Catholic church and tried to overhear what was said by them.
This testimony aroused the indignation of the counsel for the defense, and be demanded to know if the penal days had returned, when the sanctity of the confessional, could be invaded. The courtroom became a babel of cries and the confusion was so great that is was impossible to go on with the proceedings. The court was therefore declared adjourned for half an hour,
When the court reconvened the policeman ‚was cross-examined by Harrington, who called the witness a "Shadow." The magistrate called upon Harrington to withdraw the expression. Harrington refused to do so and was ordered to leave the case. An uproar ensued, O'Brien and Dillon commeating freely upon the manner in which the case was conducted, Finally another half-hour adjournment was ordered. During the adjournment Harrington's clients decided to defend themselves.
When the proceedings were resumed Dillon had just begun to address the Bench when cheers were raised for Harrington. This to exasperated the magistrate that he ordered the court cleared, and the proceedings were adjoumed abruptly amid the greatest confusion, large body of police was massed outside of the courtroom, but there was no rioting.
---—————མ-
THE INTER-NATIONAL BOXING MATCH.
LONDON, October ard.' Referring to the sensational case of Sir Thomas Freake, who resorted to such extraordinary measures to get love letters and photograph's from his rival Gibson, if has been reported that pressure had been brought to bear on the latter to hush the matter up, but Gibson's" lawyer ap; | SLAVIN peared in court to-day and declared emphatically that such was not the case, and that his client proposed pushing the prosecution with all possible vigor. The day for a hearing will accordingly soon be appointed and scandal lov- ers are on the qui vive for startling revelations. All sorts of wild stories are going the rounds of the clubs and centers of gossip. According to one authority the man will be summoned who held a drawo sword over Gibson while Sir Thomas and his fair but fickle mistress searched
the victim's pockets for the all-important key It is also whispered that the real reason which made Sir Thomae attach such extraordinary Importance to the possession of Gibson's box is that it contained evidence tending to prove that » certain codicil to the will of the late Sir Charles Freake, father of the present baronet, was a forgery. Several people of position will undoubtedly be dragged into the case, which is rapidly developing into a cause celebic.
The McKinley bill is likely to destroy the Birmingham butten trade. Many orders have been canceled and the employes in most of the button works have been put on short time.
October 5th.
At o'clock in the morning the' sporting.
fight. Among the noted ones were Lord MarcHS Beresford, Count Kinskie, Han, M. Greville, Pony
Moore, Charles Mitchell and Charles Archer. At
4 o'clock the doors of the gymnasium were opened and the ring ropes were speedily surrounded, The fighters appeared at 4.30 o'clock and were loudly theered. Bath appeared in splendid "KNOCKS OUT" MCAULIFFE IN Two condition. McAuliffe was the first to enter the ring. He had for his seconds Jack Burke and Billy Madden. Slavin was attended, by Jem Carney and M. McCarthy. When the referees took their positions and time was called the betting was 3 to 4 on Slavin.
*ROUNDS.
.
The following report was cabled by James Gordon Bennett to the New York Herald-
London, September 16tb.—I have just arrived at the Ormonde Club. There are crowds of loafers outside and numerous bobbies. The cloors of the club are guarded by a corps of formidable looking commissioners. Neither money nor love can secure admission without a The scenes in the front room of the ticket. clubhouse are like a babel. Sporting men are everywhere in excited groups betting on the result. John Bull, Sullivan's farmer backer, gorgeous in "diamond rings and studs, is crying out in stentorian tones, "I'll take £55 to so on Slavin." The Australian seems to be the general favorito, but at slight odds. I recognize in the very noises of part of the crowd Sir William Eden, who has come in place of Lord Lonsdale, who is absent, Lord Esme Gordon, Lord Royston, Abingdon Baird, Richard K. Fox, Lord M. Beresford, Charley Mitchell, Pony Moore, and representatives of all principal news- papers.
↓
Passing through into the hall at the back; I understand that wanants were issued to-day where the ring is prepared, I find myself sented for about forty people who were present t just back of Charley Mitchell and Pony Moore. the Slavin-McAuliffe fight. They include Lord The hall is about 40x20 feet and, the ring in the center measures nineteen feet each way, the Gordon, Lord Marcas Beresford and Richard K. Fox, with all the back 15 and trainers of the space being inclosed by n stout rope and contestants. There is no good reason for the sprinkled with sawdust. Two notices are posted recent report that both contestants will surely be on the wall, one cautioning gentlemen against sent to prison, though it is likely both will be approaching the ropes and the second reading heavily fined. The reason the Treasury under-Seconds are cautioned against shouting during took the prosecution was not so much to make the contest. No instructions must be given to an example of these men as to establish a the men except during the intervals for rest," precedent for making glove fights illegal bere- after in England.
The fires have been quenched in all but two of the Scotch iron furnaces. The lockout will reduce the market supply 20,000 tons weekly.
ST. PETERSBUR', October 5th. Thirty arrests have been made here in con- nection with the workmen's political movement. Many other arrests have also been made in the interior.
ROME, October 5th.
It is understood that the Vatican has decided to advise all Catholics to abstain from voting at the coming election in Italy.
VIENNA, October 5th. The Austrian and German Emperors had a narrow escape from a serious accident while ridding in a carriage at Mueresteg to-day. The horses shied, throwing the carriage against a a tree and partially wrecking the vehicle. The two rulers alighted unhurt.
LONDON, October 6th.
I have just seen Mr. Piesse, Slavin's backer. He says the betting is slightly in favor of Slavin, probably because McAuliffe is as little known in England as he is, I understand, in New York I have personally only £150 on Slavin, and have some trouble getting more on. American
money seems scarce.
Richard K. Fox has just entered the room looking as chipper as possible. "I shall bet £100 even on McAuliffe just before the fight begins," saya he. "I am sure Joe will win, "Of course he will," echoes Charley Mitchell with conviction. Nevertheless the odds continued 'slightly in the Australian's favor.
At 4.m. the hall is packed. There are six tiers of seats on either end and not a chair is vacant. There are no signs of the fighters and betting goes on briskly, and a man who knows assures me that £2000 will change hands. The men have just arrived and are getting ready. Fat John Bull, alias Chippy Norton, is getting jovial, He says he'll fight any man in the rooms of his weight, eighteen stone, after Stavin and McAuliffe have Goished. George Vise and J. B. Angle, the referees, have just arrived and were greeted with applause. They are both well-known gentlenen amateurs. Johnnie Giddeon, who has come from Paris Fifteen hundred cartmen bave struck for especially for the fight, is appointed timekeeper higher, wages and shorter hours.
amid great applause in spite his 80 years, his judgment is still respected as second
The Herald correspondent in Ireland tele- graph that in the famine district general distress I looked for, but no famine, and that, in the light of uncertainty as to the failure of the potato crop, American agitation is uncalled for. "
LIVERPOOL, October 5th.
The lightermen at Hull have struck,
to none. ST. PETERSBURG, October 6th. A trial that is exciting great interest in court circles ir that of Baron Naldi, charged with the forgery and embezzlement of 2,000,000 rubles. The wife of the Baron has implored the Czarina to secure a pardon for her husband, but the Cear is inflexible. It is expected that goo witnesses will be called. Besides Naldi, a number of persons prominent in aristocratic circles aIC implicated in the forgeries.
ZANZIBAR, October 6th.
All missionaries at stations within reach of the Vitu insurgents bave reached the coast is safety. Vitu is becoming the rendezvous of every ruffian and malcontent on the coast ling Another large armed expedition will soon start from Lindi under command of the German commissionary to subjugate the inland tribes.
CONSTANTINOPLE, October 6th. The authorities having become convinced that there is a conspiracy on foot against the Govern. ment and that the conspirators are using the malla for the furtherance of the plot, orders have LISBON, October 3rd. been isiped suspending the local postal service. One thousand men at Armstrong's shipyard
PARIS, October 2th. struck to-day as a protest against the employ Merineix is dying from the effects of the ment of strangers to replace the joiners on strike, wounds received in his recent duel.
BRUSSELS, October 3rd.
LISBON, October 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stanley arrived at England has demanded the immediate settle Ostend to-day. They were received by thement of its claim for Indemnity for the seizure King.
SUAKIM, October 3rd. Great discontent continues here owing to the stringent precautionary measures taken by the Gouernment against cholera Trade fa come pletely paralyzed, and hundreds of mațires in the interior are dying of starvation,
LONDON, October 3rd. Joe McAuliffe and Frank Slavin occupied the dock in the Lambeth Police Court today, charged with being the principals in the recent prize fight and so breaking the public peace. After a great deal more talking, testifying and arguing than seemed necessary, the pain was adjourned until next Friday, no decision baying been reached. The men were allowed to depart on bail of £5000 each. Richard K, Fox pledged himself to this account for McAuliffe's appear
ance.
Now that the fight is over and ong iknows all about it general interest in the trial has greatly abated. Only a small number of persons took the trouble to go the courtroom, where nothing of special interest or importance transpired. The two bruisers turned up smiling, Slavin being Arrayed in the swellest West End style. and McAuliffe doing his best to look unconcerned. They shook hands effusively and then settled down to nwalt developments.
The prosecutor made a long speech in which
he demonstrated what every one knew before.
hand, that when two champion pugilista come hall half way round the world to meet each ether, and go to the great expense of training, it is not for the purpose of embracing each other with the fervor of a couple of Methodist parsons, They came to fight, and the harder the better, Thers an inspector gave a detailed account of what took place at the Ormonde Club carly Saturday morning. He told about the slogging and betting and swearing and sponging and bowling and all the rest of fig nor did his testimony bring out anything the tenders of the Hérale kava noktima, days ago LEWwaren, nu i
of the British African Lakes Company's steamer James Steventon, which was illegally, captured by Lieut. Continho a few months ago.
LONDON, October 7th, Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, British Envoy to Persia, is dying.
Mrs. Mand Yates, the wife of Frederick Yates. the son of Edmund Yates, the editor of the London World, who is separated from her husband, was to-day committed for trial on a charge of uttering a check with the object of defrauding ber father-in-law,
The Rev. Henry White, chaplain of the House of Commons, died suddenly today.
The returns issued by the Board of Trade show that darlag September imports increased £2,14,000 and the exports £3,070,003 compared with the corresponding month of last year,
Six thousand miners in the collleries In the countries of Fife and Clackmannan, Scotland, have warned their employers that they will strike unless wages are advanced 15 per cent.
|
At the call of time both men advanced at once to the center of the ring. After short preliminary sparring Slavia led off rather low with his right. This was returned by one from McAuliffe with his left which missed its mark. The Australian quickly followed it up with a good one from his left, and in some exchanges which followed McAuliffe had decidedly the better of it. When they broke away McAuliffe landed a powerful blow on his opponent's chest with his right, but Slavin promptly retaliated, whereupon McAuliffe came to the ground. The round ended in another drop for McAuliffe.
After McAuliffe came to the ground in the first round there was tremendous Cheering in the Australian corner. Upon McAuliffe rising the two got together and McAuliffe landed a terrific blow on Slavin's face. The American landed on the face of his man twice with his right and bit him tremendous blows, time not being called until McAuliffe left off with a decided advantage. In the second round McAuliffe began with his right on Slavin's face and then quickly got away to escape a determined rush by Slavin. Right around the ring the Australian chased bis man, who now began to cut a sorry figure, and when they got close enough Slavin was twice more strenuous in dealing punishment with his right. After the men closed the American, broke away, having a lot the worse of the deal. On resuming the fight Slavin saw his chance. Availing himself of it very quickly, he went in to finish Eis already beaten man. He soon knacked McAuliffe down with a clean blow, and after waiting his return, recommenced most vigorously. It was now all over with the "Mission Boy," as he only rose to receive terrific punishment, going down again as softly as possible..
Finally his seconds, seeing that further perse- verance would he worse than useless, intimated that Slavin had most effectually defeated McAuliffe. The announcement occasioned a scence of the wildest enthusiasm.
THE SECOND ROUND.
New York, September 26th-The Sun's cable special from London says: The second round belonged to Slavia alone. He drew blood from McAuliffe's left ear to start with and then- started in to make things hot for him. He pounded him; he slugged him; he drove him around the ring. He banged him on the front of his head and the back of it, and then he | "mote him where he was softest and downed him. McAuliffe struggled to his feet barely in time to observe the ten seconds intermission for recovery allotted under the Marquis of Queens- berry rules,
Intimations.
HONGKONG
TRADING CO., LTD.,
ALATE THE HALL & HOLTZ CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED.),
HATS.
NOW SHOWING.
AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S
CAPS.
Hosiery (Winter) Hosiery.
HATS.
LATEST NOVELTIES.
HONGKONG TRADING
CO.,
LTD.
(3
(Late THE HALL & HOLTZ C. Co, Ld.)
Hongkong, 1st November, 1890.
MARINE
HOTEL
HONGKONG.
THE is OPEN.
THE MARINE HOTEL UNO Public of Hongkong and the Coast Ports, that
THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL is situated on the Praya West, opposite the Old P. & 0, - Whart, and is newly built after the designs of the Largest European Hotels-the BEDROOMS, BATH-ROOMS, &c., are commodious, well Ventilated and well Furnished, and are suitable for Single or Married Persons. The DINING ROOM is large and looks on the Harbour. The TABLE D'HOTE will be supplied with the best the market can provide. The BAR and BILLIARD ROOMS are on the Ground Floor, and are fitted up in, superior style. ENGLISH and AMERICAN TABLES.
WINES and LIQUORS of the best qualities and Brands only will be supplied. The Undersigned therefore begs the patronage of the Public, Hoping to give every satisfaction.
JAS. EDWARDS, Proprietor.
[476
Hongkong, 11th August, 1890. ̧ ̧
and dyspepsia. The policeman now felt that be must give up, and, if he did, then what? Ho could foresco nothing but destitution..
Now we come to the event which suggested the quation with which this short history begins i Was it an accident or was it a link in n saving chain?
the Holyheul station-house ono day, ill, cared, weak, and miserable, he inte
it up began t
to read riveted upon i
lit. In a few moments his mind was Lits pages.
In clear, plain language he found his own case fully described, just as though the book had been written' for him aid for him "klore, It namela cure for all his ailments, a medicino called Mother Sig
Seigel's Curative Syrup. The plain honesty of the statements won his confidence. He procured half-a-dozen bottles through Mr. Henry Wilson, of the Drag Hall. Holybend. Taking it la began to improve, and all his aches and pains ranished in a few wooka. This was August, 1879. Ten years haro paesel, returned. fr. Jones catered upon a more lucrative
sign or symptom of his ailment ha business, and wherever he goes he spreads the fame
but not a.
of Scigelis Syrup, and insists that the glimpse of the book on the table settled the point as to whether he
should go under the soil or be the strong now man
he has been ever since.—[Adet,
To-day's Advertisements. -
EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN STEAM- SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED,
FOR SYDNEY, MELBOURNE, AND ADELAIDE. (Calling st· PORT DARWIN, and QUEENSLAND PORTS, and taking through Cargo to New
ZEALAND, TASMANIA, &C) | HE Steamship
When he got to his feet he leaned against the ropes in a dazed manner. Slavin stood off and withheld his hand for several seconds. TH Then McAuliffe made a feeble effort to pat up his fist and then, Slavin was down upon him.
"CATTERTHUN,"
He fuccked him to the floor again, and McAuliffe Captain Darke, will be despatched for the failed to rise within the ten seconds permitted him. above Ports, on SATURDAY, the 22nd instant,
After the referees has given the fight to the | at 40.m.. Australian, McAuliffe's seconds lifted bim up. For Freight or Passage, apply to His gore was running from his ears over his
RUSSELL & Co. chest, and 2 to 1 was offered that he would quit
Agents, the ting and open 'a saloon. ·
Hongkong, 5th November, 1890.
[1529
"MOGUL" LINE OF STEAMERS, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
WAS IT PROVIDENCE OR ACCIDENT À
it a
S.S. "SIKH," FROM GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, PENANG AND SINGAPORE, CONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed risk, into the Godowns of the Kowloon Wharf that all goods are being landed at their
and Godown Company at Kowloon, whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained,
On the second thought. Giddeen declines, on the ground that he has never had anything to do with a fight conducted in the grand manner of this one. Query: Does John want to be sarcastic? Leaning over. I have a chat with Charley Mitchell, who has 4400 on McAuliffe and says: "I have | never seen Joe McAuliffe fight, but I go on his record and on my confidence in the judgment of my old friend Billy Madden, who assures me that his man is sure to win. I don't think much of Slavin's style of fighting, and don't like him personally. You know I bad quite a Dr the Anding of that artials save the man's life? fight with him myself a few days before he went. That is the question. Is thera divinity that shapes into training,, and I knocked him over easy our cnla? or are events but a mere series of accidents, which may happen to one person as well as another. enough."
Are the experiences that composaour
lives Slavin and McAuliffe enter the ring amid roars chain, or loose grains of sand? As you answer thean
links in of applause. Both wear white sweaters.
take the ons
side or
or the other, so it McAuliffe wears white tights, while Slavin questions, as you
your faith you are a materialist or s baliever in Pro- wears dark blue. Lewis sponges Frank, while ridans. Wo now propose to relato a story in illus Toe in the opposite corner sits quite cool and tration of this problem which may have some offect confident. Mr. Aikinson of the Sporting Lift in arousing those who have always thought themselves is finally appointed time keeper for McAuliffe the aub
subjects of blind fianco. The following fasts are and Mr. Pless for Slavin. Mr. Montague is then chosen as the third and official timekeeper. fully rouched for, and resemble ecearranges in the
of multitudes.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods The room is intensely hot from the crowd and Sororal years ago Griffith Jones was a policeman at have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining Aaming gas jeta. The respective seconds fan Holyhead, Waits. He had a family consisting of sundelivered after the 11th November, will be their men industriously. McAuliffe's superior wife and ave young children to take care of. Holy subject to rent. size and stature cause the opinion of the crowd head is on St. George's (or the Irish) Channel, and is to the torride gales that so often gather an to veer in his favor.
At 445 m. Mr, Vise, the referee, rises and those dangerous water and beat with violence extended exhorts the audience to remember that the eyes upon the const. Jones'
or i bant "post" book into the countrys of the sporting world of Australia, America and had to walk through this region in all weather, ont hills. bleak, wind-swept OTC: England are on them, and to do nothing to bring day or night. He was, often out is winter nights, discredit upon the pugilistic eft.
and darkness, exposed to the storms t
torms that drive in cold The crowd applauds, the heat grows stiffing in from the son. At such times the wife listened to There is a full array of assorted London swella. | ther
e rattling windows, and prayed that the husband and This is something unusual,
father might take no harm in the wild
tempest. Tuls
open
Ho
Optional cargo will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before Noon, TO- DAY, the 5th inst
All claims against the Steamer must be pre- sented to the Undersigned on or before the 11th Novem er, or they will not be recognised;
No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
ADAMSON, BELL & ́Co,"
Agents. Hongkong, 5th November, 1899.
NOTICE.
BROWN JONES & Co., UNDERTAKERS.
THEATRE ROYAL
CITY HALL, HONGKONG,
RACIE PLAISTED'S "MY SWEET.
HEART" COMPANY.
TO-MORROW, THURSDAY NEXT, 6th November, "LA PERICHOLE,"
SATURDAY NEXT, 8th November, "MARITANA,!!
assisted by some of the Leading Hongkong Amateurs.
Box Plan at Mesin, KELLY & WALSH'S.
CHAS. HARDING,
Manager,
Hongkong, 4th November, 1800,
[1316,
THE CHINA AND, MANILA STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED,
FOR MANILA, VIA AMOY, THE Company's Steamship
"DIAMANTE," Captain G: Tayler, will be despatched for the above Ports, on SATURDAY, the 8th instant, At 4 P.M.
For Freight or Passage, apply to "
RUSSELL & Co.,
General Managers.
Hongkong, 5th November, 1890.
FOR SALE:
"[$28
NEW All, afft 6ine, Bean, the oin, Dost
LAUNCH "MARTIAL," Length
ft. ain. Compound Engines, Speed about 8 Miles per Hour.
For particulars apply to
:
G. R. STEWART, 12, D'Agullar Street Hongkong, 5th November, 1890. [1527
Intimations.
A. S. WATSON & CO., LIMITED.
37
N INTERIM DIVIDEND m account of A 1890 at the Rate of Seventy Conta per Ten Dollar Share (or 7 per cent, on the Capital kong and Shanghai Bank on and after the fib of the Company) will be payable at the Hong. proximo, on Warrants to be obtained of the Undersigned.
The REGISTER of SHARES will be CLOSED from Saturday the 1st proximo till Saturday the 8th proximo both days inclusive, during which period no Transfer of: Shares can be Registered.
By Order,
T. H. TALBOT,
Secretary.
[1476
Hongkong, 23rd October, 18ga..
THE CHINA BORNEO COMPANY, LIMITED.
“HE Second Ordinary Yearly MEETING of
THE Orbary
[1504pany will be held at the Hongkong Hotel, on SATURDAY, the 8th November next, at Noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors and Statement of Accounts to goth June, 1890.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mr. HARRY will be CLOSED from the 1st November until
LAMB STRINGER has this day retired from the Partnership which has for some time past been carried on by the said HARRY LAMB STRINGER, GEORGE ORLEY, & WILLIAM
|
At 5 a. m., after some argument about gloves, was hard lines, but in the family (though they were Mr. Angle reads the Marquis of Queensberry poor enough) there was still healths: comparatio rules, and time is called.
comfort. But in a bad storm the palloeman caught First round-The men come up smiling, pars heary cold. Home remedie failed to cure it, and the offer sent to his old physician at Aberffraw for medicine. It dil no good. Jones' right side grow queer and painful. The doctor said it was the ilver, and he was right, but sorrect opinions don't cure disease. His bosd troubled him too, and he was
makes zzo. I try to rest and
"I don't know what and weary," he would way
but get up just as dead tired sa when I go to
Then worse came. He ast
He sat down to his table, but appetita was gone. There dull, and mirable, like a furnace which contains nothing but ashes and oinder 4 casty and nauseous kind of gas or wind came up into his throat, like the aljuris from a tomb. His wife called his attention to the ghastly yellow colour of his eyes and skin, and ance in a while he would have a spell
of palpitation
lonely place
ticularly McAuliffe, who keeps a broad grit, Joe has a marked advantage, and draws first blood by a slashing lunge on the nose, which he follows up by many of the same sort. Slavin seems to have no chance whatever, and only ation se giddy he could hardle walk. I am so tired EDGAR VAN EPS as Trustee, under the Firm
hod, P
revolted from his foods appe WAL K curious foding at the stomach It was pold,
name of BROWN JONES & Co., Ündertakers. Dated November 4th, 1800, at Hongkong.
HARRY LAMB STRINGER, GEORGE ORLEY,
By Power of Attorney
WILLIAM GOULBOURN, WILLIAM EDGAR VAN EPS,
The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company
the 8th November, both days inclusive.
GIBB, LIVINGSTOŊ & Co
Agents. Hongkong, 24th October, 1890.
[1479
THE SONGEI KOYAH PLANTING COMPANY, LIMITED,
NOTICE.
FINAL CALL OF $5 PER SHARE DUE.
26th August, 1895.
gets in an occasional body blow, with perhaps few head hits, The American's chances are reckoned far better than those of his opponent.
As the end of the the prescribed three minutes Charley Mitchell jumps up excitedly and wagers The Whitechapel scare has been thoroughly too to £50 on McAuliffe, with no takers, revived again and everybody is waiting now to greatly was the confidence of the Slavinitea hear of another murder, Very little heed was shaken, but in a prize fight, as in other things, it paid by the public to the three or four letters is always the unexpected which happens, and Jack the Ripper" sent out last week saying he never surely in the annals of prize-fighting was was going to begla operations, but the police are there such a surprise as that reserved in the evidently, acting on jnformation of which the second round.
[Second round-The men came up lively after of the Loart that made him afraid of falling dead-under the firm name of BROWN JONES & Co. Consulting Committee in accordance with the public is kept tenorant,
They have taken citiraordinary precautions, but the greatest effort to entrap assassin lies in the employment of the class of women he formerly used as his prey, A number of these ou pasts, about the same age and character of these murdered, have practically been engaged by the police to aid in an endeavor to capture the Ripper.
They have been converted for the time being into female detectives, for which work, provided they can be kept sober, the police consider them well qualified.
A
the ten seconds interval, McAulife locked fresh perhaps to comel, holy Bles, Folloman Jones kept on
of i
Bo
and Slavin bled over the left eye. Those who watched him closely, however, might have seen doty as much as ever he could. Of course. a wicked look under his heavy brows, and not would say honest, plucky man. But he slept Otfully, only was there a wicked look, bat a wicked with bad dreams. He oried out sometimes with the
terror of them, and the frightened children said, "I intention back of it, In less than two minutes
the most the inbles were turned, and America's bruiser Paris going to dis" He was, and is, one of t was turned over on bis back, sprawling prone in patient and loving of men, yet now he was cross sed the sawdust, knocked out entirely, and so dazed There came a pains under his left shoulder blades his
Burly
to his family. Then something new developed, that when he attempted to riss he was so giddy write and kuces grew swollen and painful shirt was that he fell back again, and, bruised and bleeding, sumatism, sused, the doctors said, by the was carried back to his corner defeated. Slayla andighted and fermentod food laring polsoned the They have been instructed not to repulse any terrific body blows had done their unperceived. Bloodde. Kidney and blackler complaint followedwa tâm who speaks to them. They ate nasyrod | but deadly work, and McAulife's apparently i fer lay also its merely symptoms of indignition
As Trustee, &c.
REFERRING t the business of Undertakers
NOTICE is hereby given that unless the
be paid without delay to the
all Shares which remaly not fully paid up will to the above the Undersigned Hongkong and Shanghal Banking Corporation be dealt with by the General Managers and
East, where
fuzerala will be received and every effort made to give satisfaction. All outstanding claims by or against the late firm of BROWN JONES & Co. will be received or paid by WILLIAM E VAN EPS as trustee at his Office, No. 55, Queen's Road Central," whose receipt alone will be sufficient.
GEORGE ORLEY,
By Power of Attorney
WILLIAM GOULBOURN. WILLIAM EVAN EPS,
As Trustee,
· Hongkong, 5th November, 1890,
[1539
power given them in the Articles of Association.
GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co.
General Managers, Hongkong, 30th October, 1800.
[1306
KUN L. UN No. WYNDHAM STREET.
CHINESE PORCELAIN WARE and
CURIOS, &C.
CHINESE EMBROIDERIES, EMBROI DERED MANDARIN CLOTHING, &c.
Pritas very moderate. Hangkang, agik October, 1890,
!
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