from our forward contracts with Chinese for delivery in Sandakan.
Mr. Wicking-Didn't they refuse to take delwery because it was not according to their orders? Where was the wood to come from?
Mr. Abrahamson—That is not so-the pro- ducers were at Sandakan. There has been a good deal said about the vendors to this Company having no right to make such a charge for the good will, and on the face of it it does appear 30, but when you look into the actual facts you will see that the vendors took $100,000 in fully paid-up shares, besides a lot moze fully and part-paid shares, and they now posicsi some $200,000 worth, out of the total of $450.000 paid up.
I
Mr. Wicking-We bought your business as A going concern, and the last year's acount sbews
•n loss al$30,000.
Mr. Abrahamson--I don't see it.
Mr Wicking quoted several items from last year's balance sheet, closing with the remark that $100,000 was modest for the good-will.
Mr. Abrahamson-But you didn't pay it, and there is no loss, according to last year's account.
The Chairman-Order.
Mr. Abrahamson-I am not going to argue." Mr. Wicking-You can't deny li—you can't. Mr. Francis questioned the accuracy of last year's
accounts,
The Chairman-You can't go into that now, Mr. Abrahamson-Before this Company was formed the business paid very good dividends for several years-13 and 15 per cent-on a very much smaller capital,
Mr. Wicking-Yes, on a small capital, but not when you made it a capital of $300,000 or $400,000.
Mr. Abrahamison-I can't take any notice of your remarks,
The Chairman again called Mr. Wicking to
order.
Mr. Abrahamson-I shall hail the Committee with very great satisfaction, and if you will elect some unprejudiced shareholders 1 think the result will be beneficial to both myself and the general agents, for then you will see that although we have been unfortunate we could not avoid it.
The amendment was then put, and carried by 14 to ten, and Mr. Francis, Mr. Wicking, and Mr. Fenwick were nominated to act as a Consulting Committes.
Mr. Francis proposed the adjournment of the meeting for a fortnight, which was agreed to, and after a vote of thanks to the Chairmann had been proposed by Mr. Wicking the proceedings terminated.
AN APPEAL FOR FAIR PLAY.
|
|
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1890.
commercial exportation by drying the root over a charcoal fire.
There is no other plant, not even the Jesuit'a bark, which furnishes quinine or the poppy, which yields opium, of which it can be truly said that it is worth its weight in gold, na is the gin- seng of Korea. The American product is pro- bably kentical in all respects, but it does not command the price. Even within the past year American ginseng root has fallen from $1.60 to about 60 cents a pound in Chinatown, but the Korean article is still a royal monopoly of the most valuable character. Almost every medicine used by the Chinese contains ginseng, which is ... variously spoken of as "pure spirit of the earth" and the "plant that gives immortality," In Chinese Tartary it is collcled with many precactions at the beginning of spring and the end of autumn, and even this product, though, less esteemed than the Korean, is estimated to' be worth three times its weight in silver. An early traveler records that the Emperor of China employed in one year 10.000 Tartars" in "pro- curing the root. From China it was formerly exported to Japan, where it was obtained by the
Dutch, who first introduced it into Europe.
Ginseng has as curious and historical a con- nection with the relations of the United States and China as the tea chests which the "painted Injuns" pitched into Baston harbor bad with the severance of the United States from Great Britain. The Manchurian ginseng was literally worth its eight in gold in the Chinese markets
century and a half ago, and the annual embassy from Seoul, in Korea, produced n golden harvest for the Korean merchants. The Dutch, merchants at Albany and throughout New England became aware, through the Indians, that the precious plant grew abundantly on the hills around Stock- bridge, to Massachusetts. The root was shipped in Dutch galliots down the Hudson, thence to Amsterdam and London, where cargoes were sold to the East India Company at a profit of 500 per cent. The American ginseng broke the toarket for a time, but the price rallied after a while, and since then a steady stream of ginseng has been exported to China from the Ohio.a-d Mississippi valleys, where it is found in limitless) quantities. It was Captain Shaw an American citizen, the first Consul of the United States to China, who shut out the British-taxed tea and opened up commercial relations with Chlua by declaring that "Americans must have tea and they seek the most lucrative market for their precious root ginseng."
date which does not make reference to the There is not a single book of travel of ancient extraordinary medical value attributed by the Chinese to ginseng, and even the custom of OUR UNOFFICIAL LEGISLATORS. making presents of it at stated seasons, as Europeans and Cauersians would offer jewels and other valuables at Christmas and New Year, in evidence of its universal appreciation. Osbeck, in his travels, says he never looked into the apothecaries' shops without finding them selling ginseng alike to poor people and those of the boil half an ounce of the root with their heighest rank. They commonly," he says, tea and sup it as a remedy in consumption and other diseases." Jartoux relates that the most eminent officials of China have written volumes on the medicinal properties of this plant, stating that it gives immediate relief to extreme fatigue either of body or mind; dissolves pituitous humors and renders respiralon easy; strengthens and nervous affections and gives vigorous tone to the body even in extreme old age."
A special meeting of the Finance Committee of the Legislative Council was held in the Council Chamber this afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, There were present Mr. W. M. Deane (Acting Colonial Secretary, President), Mr. S. Brown (Surveyor-General), Mr. H. E. Wodehouse (Act- ing Colonial Treasurer), Mr. N. J. Mitchell Innes (Registrar-General); Messrs. C. P. Chater H. T. Whitehead, P. Ryrie, and Ho Kal (unofficial members) and Mr. F. H. Hazeland, Acting Clark of Councils.
&
Entimations,
HONGKONG
TRADING CO., LTD.,
(LATE THE HALL & HOLTZ CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED.),
'PECIAL DISPLAY, FOR EVENING PARTIES, -
SPECIAL
EVENING
COSTUMES,
CANS, SHOES, GLOVES, FLOWERS,
FANS,
SILK
HOSIERY, &c.
ECEPTIONS.
RECE
'PECIAL DISPLAY,
SPECIAL
DINNERS.
BALLS,
&c.
GOODS
HONGKONG TRADING CO., LTD.
(Late THE HALL & HOLTZ C. Co., Ld.)
Hongkong, 8th November, 1890.
MARINE
HOTEL
HONGKONG, -
[3
HE Undersigned bers to notify the Public of Hongkong and the Coast Ports, that
THE MARINE HOTEL is NOW OPEN.
THE
THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL is situated on the Prays. West, opposite the Old P. & D. Wharf, and is newly built after the designs of the Largest European Hotels-the BEDROOMS, BATH-ROOMS, &c., are commodious, well Ventilated and well Fumished, 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 atvle. ENGLISH and AMERICAN TABLES.
WINES and LIQUORS of the best qualities add Brands only will be supplied.
N
Masonic
VICTORIA RECEPTORY,
EMERGENCY MEETING of the
TUESDAY, the 11th instant, at 8.30 for 9 pin precisely. Visiting. Brethren are cordially invited to atten2.
A Victoria Preceptory will be held in
Hongkong, 6th November, 1800.
ST. JOHN
[1535
Intimations.
NOTIFICATION,
BRITISH NORTH BORNEO & LABUAN,
REVENUE FARMS FOR 1991,
THE Government are prepared to receive Tenders for the following Farms for 1897.
1. The Opium Farm.-Including the sole right to import raw or manufactured Opium for consumption in the Colony of Labuan and fir Dependencies, and in the State of District of British North Borneo to which the Farm applies, and to prepare and sell and or to license others. L. O D G E to prepare and sell Opium, Chandoo and Opium
D1039.
OF HONGKONG,
.No. 618, S.C.
A REGULAR MEETING of the above
LODGE will be held in FREEMASONS'
HALL Zetland Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th instant, at 8.30 for 9 PM. precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited. Hongkong, 4th November, 18go..
Intimations.
CI523
HAMPTON HOUSE, $, QUEEN'S ROAD EAST.
TOURISTS and RESIDENTS will find home-like comfort at the above address,
at very reasonable charges. Twenty spacious Rooms, each with Separate Entrance, Bathroom and Verandah.
The Regulations governing the Fann am contained in Labuan Ordinance No. II, of 1873, ndosted in British North Borneo, and in Not.
fication No. 111 of 1889.
The Maximum retail prices allowed by the Regulations are as follows
Tacls. Chees. Hoons. $ Not more
áo . 1000 chan
"
6
A
3
Q
❤
6
2
。
.9
I
1 Ball
170
5.00 Chees can
1.00
+be prepared
0.50 from 0.02)
O 0.19 Bait
one
га
Opium, 40.
2. The Spirit Farm. Including the sole right to'import and to sell and or to license others to import and sell Chinere Wines and Spirituans
Liquors of Chinese manufacture, and the sole to sell and to issue, retail and wholesale right licenses to sell all other Wines, Beer and Spirituous Liquors,
VIII of 1889 and III of 1889.
The Farm is governed by Proclamations No.
̈*3. The Pawnbroking Farm.—Including the sole right to keep and or to license others to keep Pawnbroking Establishments.
The Farm is governed by Labuan Ordinance No. 1 of 1968 as amended by Ordíndice No. F1538, of 1872, and Notificvian Na, 131, of 1829.
SUPERIOR TABLE D'HOTE; ́ ́Prompt attendance. · Central location.
51. QUEEN'S ROAD EAST, Haupkong, 7th November,, 1890.
CAUTION TO SHIPOWNERS AND
The Undersigned therefore begs the patronage of the Public, hoping to give every satisfaction. RAHTIEN'S
JAS. EDWARDS, Proprietor,
Hongkong, 11th August, 1850.
[476
DOUGLAS STEAM-SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW.
be excluded from the public schools. And they the task. They declare that Longfellow should
point to The Building of the Ship as con- taining lines no school girl can read without it raising impure thoughts. The objectionable THE Company's Steamship lines are:-
7
She starts, she moves, she seems to feel, The thrill of life along her keel; And, spurning with her foot the ground, With one exulting, jayous, bound, She leaps into the ocean's arms!
"HAITAN,"
Captain Ashton, will be despatched for the abové Port, on TUESDAY, the 11th instant, at DAYLIGHT.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.,
General Managers. Hongkong, 8th November. 18oo.
FOR KOBE (DIRECT),,
HE Steamship
Captain
"KIEL"
CAPTAINS,
COM.
ANTI-FOULING POSITIONS. Other makes than our original. Manufacture are now being sold,
4 The Gambling Restriction barm.—Includ- ing the sole right to keep and or to license others to keep Gambling houses, and to issue permits to Gamble.
The Farm is governed by Proclamations No. II of 1893 and VII of 1889 and Notification No. 108 of 1889. It does not extend to Labuan.
5. The Customs Farm-Including the sole right to collect all Import and Export Datles, payable to Government viz :-On the East Coast,
The genuine and only Composition connected with Mr. RAHTJEN himself is HARTMANN's RAHTJEN'S and packages are marked with thesu-Export Duties on Rattab, Gutta, Wax, Birds- words and Trade Mark an open hand in red.
REJECT ALL OTHERS.
Agents in Hongkong F.. BLACKHEAD & CA "Innokone afth Tulv, rЯon.
CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS,
~REGISTERXD).
51001
N. ANTISEPTIC Preserva-
nests, Timber, and all jungle and sea produce, .Import Duties on Tobacco, Spirits, Salt and Matches. On the West Coast-Export Duties on all jungle and sea produce, the same as for East Coast District import Duties on Salt, Spirits, Tobacco, Matche„Iron, Brass and Cloth. 6. The Blachan Farm.-Including the sole right to catch shrimps and to manufacture Blachan and or to license others to catch shrimps and to manufacture Blachan,
7. The Birds-nest Farm Darvel Day-
(8541 ANANT ET PAINT for the Pistry. Including the sole right to collect the Govern
Tackle. May be applied to Beams, Floors, Wains cotine, Wooden Ornaments, Eaves, Roofs
Krutzfeldt, will be despatched for the Ages, Boats, and all Timber underground.
Wooden Sheds, Farmers' and Gadeyers' Imple ments, Carts, Poets, Fences, Stables, Gates Effectually excludes all dampness from wall For Freight or Passage, apply to
painted with it and entirely prevents the crum- GED. R. STEVENS & Co., bling away and decay of both stone and bricks.
THE CHINA SHIPPERS' MUTUAL STEAM
Hongkong, 8th November, 1890. $1540 White ants do not touch woad painted with
Carbolineum Avenarius,
The minutes of the last meeting of the com- the stomach, promotes hysteria, hypochondria refrain from the devil in the Drinking Song, above Port, on WEDNESDAY, the rath inst.
mittee were read and confirmed.
The Chairman-The first vote is for $77,012, appropriation for the Public Works Department. Mr. Ryrie I beg to propose that we adopt the course of procedure in vogue at Finance Committee meetings of the Singapore Council, There, when unofficial members are opposed, as we were at the last meeting by the official mem-
·bers, the unofficials are allowed time to recon. sider the matter before the question at issue. is put to the vote. We are often told that the Stogapore Council does this, and the Ceylon Council does the other. Now let us, for once at any rate, do what is done in Singapore under similar circumstances. We are not satisfied with the Estimates, and would like to have The Chairman-What are the terms of your Mr. Ryrie-I've stated it. It is that the anofficial members should have time to reconsider the matter,
The Chairman-I must overrule that motion as out of order.
time to reconsider the matter.
motion ?
a
not
NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. FROM ANTWERP, LIVERPOOL AND
SINGAPORE.
ANTONIO "
THE Company's Chartered Steamship having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon. Wharf and Godown Company, Kowloon, whence delivery may be obtained.
"Take her, O, bridegroom, old and gray Take her to by protecting arms With all her youth and all her charms," And this our pedagogic friends fear will taint the innocent mind. Mayhap they are right. There are those possibly so utterly depraved as to find evil in the Hymn to the Night, or a
should But Brooklyn schoolmasters stop here. They have made a discovery than that of the suggestiveness of the poet's unknown to themselves, perhaps, yet greater
The lines they point out show verst. wherein the ship itself must have been, is now and will continue to be unless pedagogle authority steps in to prevent, a corrupter of youth! As woman is held typical of charm and beauty, of graceful movement and glowing life, man has feminized the ship that "walks the water like a thing of life," but in so doing what A pitfall has been made for the pure and young, Whether in the poet's song or in Inanimate thing, this mixture of iron and wond the more prosaic talk of commerce, this and cloth, is always mentioned as a woman, and of a woman in all her freaks, in all her garbe, in all her anatomy "so naked and bare." The thought is dreadful. When the sailor takes his child upon his knee and describes the ship that carried him safe scios tee seas, a blush of shame should mantle his check when he tells of her knees and ribs, of her waist and stays, of breast hooks and All broken, chafed, and damaged goods are to of Neptune, of her rolling gait and her nasty.ways! examined on the 15th inst,, ale Ful stamp out all this and not to change, but remove Is not here work for a thousand schoolmasters to entirely, the gender of this demoralizing craft, When these good men consider the evil con tained in a shipbuilding notice, in the item describing the repairs of a vessel, or worse, in the report of disaster that states the "abandoned Mary Jane has been passed, stripped" they must demand a censorship of the Press that will protect unsuspecting children from such prurient language. As the poet says "Bless thee, Bottom bless thee 1 thou art transisted}" Exchange.
have left the Godowns, and all claims must be No Claims will be admitted after the Goods sent in the Ofice of the Undersigned before NOON on the 15th instaul, or they will not be recognized.
Used during the last 14 years with the utmost success, as proved hy numerous Testimonials from living authorities.
Sold in casks of about 450 lbs. net, Price, 8*cents per lb.
For further particulars, apply to
SCHEELE & Co, Sale Agents,
Fan
No. 16, Stanley Street, Hongkong, and December, 18RO.
CHINA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. ADJUSTMENT OF BONUS FOR THE YEAR 1889.
claim to do more, but it is noteworthy that while The vital elixir of Paracelsus could scarcely modern physicians resident in China deny to Einseng any other value than as a demulcent and diaphoretic, surpassed in both respects by many other drugs, travelers in China tell a very different story. After pointing out that the Chinese knowledge of chemistry far antedates America, Huc any historic records in Europe dose of ginseng, compounded in some manner quates his own experiences of the effects of unknown to bim and strongly flavored with musk, in universal Chinese fashion. He was suffering at the time from vomiting, with acute palas in the head and stomach. There were other symptoms suggestive of billous dysentery. The Chinese doctor asked for half a cup of tea and threw into it about a dozen minute red pills. Huc drank the tea, and immediately poticed an improvement in the symptoms. The improve ment went on all the next day, when having taken another cup with six globules of the ginseng The President-As this is simply a meeting extract, the malady had disappeared. There were stern posts, of her plunging into the very bosom be left in the Godowas, where they will be tributers may be arranged. Returns: not sent
20-convulsions, nor head-aches, nor pains in the it very probable, if not certain, that ginseng stomach. One of the chicumstances which makes entered largely into the composition of the pills is the fact that these pills are considered a panacea," and are called "ling-pao you-y-tan." that is to say, "supernatural treasure for all desires"; also, that the patient, after taking the pills, commonly breaks out into a profuse pers piration, this being a recognized property of ginseng. Other medical men who have tested the properties of the genuine Chinese ginseng Affirm that it is a powerful aphrodisiac, but this has not been confirmed in the case of the gin- seng exported from this country,
Mr. Ryrie I submit it is in order.
out of order,
of the Finance Committee I must object. Had you made the proposition at a Council meeting I should not have raised the objection as being Mr. Ryrie-Well, in that case we have nothing else to do but vote against everything that's proposed, But in lieu of that I propose an adjournment until Monday, after the regular
Council meeting
Mr. Ho Kai-I beg to second that. The Chairman I understand that the honour able member on my right wishes to propose some. thing affecting the mode of procedure for the conduct of Finance Committees, I therefore propose an adjournment; and if there are no objections we shall adjourn until Monday,
There being no dissealing voice the Committee adjourned accordingly.
THE GINSENG PLANT.
Proposals have been made in America to cultivate the ginseng plant, so largely used in Chinese medical practice, for exportation to the Middle Kingdom," In one sense there is an Inducement, for glaseng root at one time was worth $1,000 a pound in the market at Pekin and Canton. Ginseng is interesting in another respect; it is the basis of the Chinese elixir of life.
The form of the ginseng root probably contributes considerably to the Chinese nation that supernatural virtues are inherent in It. Fragments selected miscellaneously from a heap of the roots bear a singular resemblance to the human body and limbs, to the os-sacrum, the headless trunk and individual members. The Chinese name "ginseng". Is derived from this circumstance.
7.
SCOTT's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is especially adapted to all con- ditions where the tissues are wasting away from inability to digest and assimilate ordinary food. Hypophosphites produce a marked effect in such The combined virtues of the Cod Liver Oil and
cases. They restore the wasted tissues, create an appetite, make new blood, heal the infiamma- flesh. In short they form the finest combined tion of the throat and lungs, and Increase the food and medicine that can be given the Invalld. Any Chemist can supply it.-A. S. Watson & Co. (Ltd.), agents in Hongkong and China.—{Advs.
To-day's Advertisements.
In the Northern, Middle and Western States, where the ginseng plant is grown for exportation, it is found to prefer a light sandy or loamy soil, with a sheltered situation Ohio, West Virginia and Minesota are the chief States in which the plant is collected in any considerable quantities, and it receives but little active cultivation. When dried the root is yellowish white, and wrinkled In the botanical description of the plant it is externally. Within it consists of a hard central referred to as the arallace-herba,shrubs ortrees portion, surrounded by a soft whitish bark, It having the general characteristics of the um has a feebla odor and a sweet, slightly aromatic belliferte, but differing in respect to the fruit, taste somewhat like that of liquorice root. It is which always consists of more than two carpels rich in gum and starch, and contains albumen. THEATRE and is in the form of a drape. Aralia quinque- There is no doubt that the ginseng plant folla, the panax quinquefolium of Linneas, could be easily cultivated In California; in fact, is an herbaceous perennial, with large and that it would grow freely without cultivation of spindle-shaped rost The stem is about any sort. But whether it could be profitably foot high, bearing at its summalt & whorl of three palmately 3 to 7), follate leaves and a slogie umbel; leaflets obovate-oblong, acumi- nate peduncle naked, slender, as long as the petioles i flowers, yellowish-green, appearing in July. In North America the kabitat of the plant is in rich upland woods, from Canada to the mountains of the Southern States. The valley of the Oblo is particularly favored, but there is no systematic cultivation.
R
ROYAL
CITY HALL, HONGKONG.
PLÀISTED'S "MY SWEET.
HEART" COMPANY.
grown for exportation is doubtful, the existing GRACIE supply in the Middle States being already in excess of the demand, as shown by the recent fall in price. Korean and Chinese native ginseng maintain their high prices, however, and the contention is that they have virtues which the American product does not possess.-S. F. Chronicle, ||
THE SHIP AND IMMORALITY.
TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY, 8th November,
"MARITANA," assisted by some of the Leading Hongkong Amateurs,
Box Plan at MessTI. KELLY & WALSH'S.
CHAS. HARDING,
Manager.
Hongkong, 8th November, 1890,
The familiar term panaces, meaning a remedy for all diseases, I sufficiently obvious in the botannical appellation of ginseng, namely, panax quinquefolium. The Chinese have used it in medical practice for centuries, and it is a curious circumstance that while European and and American resident physicians, in declaring that the glaseng root has no active medical properties whatever, the natives of Xores, Japan, Chinese Tartary and Thibet all attribute to it the most wondrous virtues, The Chinese Import 27,600 pounds a year of the root from for expurgation from school libraries were the Korea alone, and another 500,000 pounds is Korea ginseng is raised from sand. The scediings are planted out and frequently trans planted, and maturity is reached in five years In the ordinary way the ginseng is prepared for
Devotion to duty is at all times praiseworthy. When It takes the form of self sacrifce for the protection of innocence it is heroic. Two Brooklyn school principals, watchful ever of the safety of the lambs intrusted to their keeping have seglected their summer rest, and tolled through the long vacation in order to marka safe path through literature for the youths under EOTHEN MARK their care. The books not for children's reading are known and easily avoided. To name them
annually, imported from the United States. In
Goods remaining in the Godowns after the 15th No Fire Insurance has been effected, and any
inst. will be subject to rent.
Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before 4 P.M., TO-DAY.
Bulls of Lading will be countersigned by
ARNHOLD, KARBERG & Co., Hongkong, 8th November, 1800. Agents,
[1542
Hotels.
THE SHAMEEN HOTEL BRITISH CONCESSION, CANTON.
HIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL, admirably situated within a few minutes walk of the 'River Steamer Wharves,' is now open to receive Visitors.
The Bed-rooms are cool, airy and comfortably Rooms, and accommodation generally will be furnished, and the spacious Dining Room, Sitting found equal to the best Hotels in the Far East.
The Table D'Hôte is supplied with every luxury in season, and the cuisine is in experi
enced hands.
Wines, Spirits, Malt Liquors, etc., of the bes quality only.
A. F. DO ROZARIO, Manager.
Hongkong, 4th November, 1890.
THE HOTEL MARINA..
[1047
THIS strictly FIRST CLASS HOTEL, DOW moored in the Harbour of Victoria, offers guests exceptional advantages for Healthfulness and Refreshing breezes ; the avoidance of street noises, and unwholesome odoura, &é.'
Grand Promenade Deck, Airy Dining Room, Ladies' Parlour, Billiard and Reading Rooms, Commodious Bedrooms, with separate Bathroom and Verandab to sach.
The Table d'Hate is unexcelled. The Hotel Launch runs regularly to and from Peddar's Wharf and the Hotel Free of Charge ; for time table see Bills.
Hongkong, 13th August, 1890.
[1516
TH
LODGE
OF HONGKONG, No. 264′′ -
task of a tyro. But those others that like insidiour.) REGULAR MEETING of the above
THE BOA VISTA,
BISHOP'S BAY, MACAO,
F1178
HIS House,, situated on the sea shore in one of the best and healtblest parts of Macao, and commanding an admirable view facing the South, was OPENED HOTEL on the zat Julybunya (E
Every comfort will be provided for visitors, with excellent cuisine and choice Winess Ca
teves cater the blood, faftume the imagination, A LODGE will be held in FREEMASONS Large and well Ventilated Dining. Billard, and
and turn the thoughts of the pure and young to things unclean and books that only strong minds can digest without harm, is the work of a master. And these protectors of purity have attempted
HALL, Zetland Street, on THURSDAY, the 13th instant at 8.30 for 9 P.M. precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited.
Hongkong, 8th November, 1890
13543
Hot, Cold, Shower, and Sen Water Baths." Reading Rooms, and well supplied Bar,
A small dairy is attached to the premises,
-MRI: MARIA B. DOS RÉMEDIOS, Propsta1ress.
[057
send in to this Offices List of their. Con- CHAREHOLDERS are hereby requested to tributions of Premia for the year ending 31st December last, in order that the proportion of Profit for that year to be paid as Bonus to Con-
alterations will be allowed. in before the ath Instant, will be made up by the Company, and no subsequent claims or
By order of the Directors,
JAS. B. COUGHTRIE,
-Secretary. Hongkong, 1st November, 1890. PEAK HOTEL AND TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED. NOTICE.... SECOND CALL OF $15 PER SHARE DUE JULY 17TH, 1890.
NOTICE
ment Share of 100 on all nests from Madzi and Segalong Caves.
A separate Tender must be submitted for cach of the above Farms.
Each tender may be for one or more of the following Districts or places, and if the Farm of more than one of the Districts or places men- tioned in applied for; a separate Tender should be submitted for each District or place viz
1.-The whole State of British North Borneo, extending from Sipitang River in Padas
·Bay on the West Coast, to Sibucco Bay on the East Coast, and also the Colo y of Labuan and its Dependencies, s regards the Opium Farm only. 2-The East Coast District from Tanjong Inarutang to Sibucco Bay including Darvel, Labuk, Sugut, and Sandakan Bays, Kinabatangan, Segama and all rivers within the District. 3.-The Simporna District from Simporna to
Batu Tenagat
4-The West Coast District, from Tanjong
Inarutang on the North to Sipitong on the south, including Banguey and Balam- bangan Islands and also the Colony of Labuan as regards Opium only. 5-Kudat District.-From Tanjong Inaru- tang to Sampangmangio Point including all Rivers in Marudu Bay and the Islan of Banguey and Balambangan. 6-Gaya District-From Sampangmangio Polat to Bangawan River facteding Tampassuk, Abai, Ambong, Sulaman, Tuaran, Gaya Bay, Putatan, Papar, Kimanis and all Rivers south to and including Bangapan. 7-Padas District. From Kwala Penyu to Sipitong including Klias, Padas-Damit, and Padas Besar and all Rivers south to and Including Sipiteng; also including the Colony of Labuan as regards Opium only. 8.The Colony of Labuan and its Dipen- dencies. For the Opium Farm only. Each tender should state the monthly payments. for the year 1891,
Tenders for the Opium Farm for the whole State, and the Colony of Labuan or for the East Coast District and for the Spirit, Pawnbroking, Gambling Restriction and Customs Farm, East Coastor Sandakan, will be received by the Govern- ment Secretary Sandakan, on or before 301 November. All tenders should be under Seal and marked "Confidential Tender for Revenue Farm." Tenders for the Farms for separate Provinces, such as Kudat, Gayn, Padas, Darvel Bay or La buan will be received by the Officer-in-Charge of the Province or Colony on or before 15th of [1475 November, MERCANTILE MARINE
HONGKONG.
in bereby given that unless the above be paid together with interest at the rate of 12% per annum from the rld doe date, to the Hongkong and Shangbai Banking Corporation the said Shares will be dealt with in accordance with the Articles of Association of the Company,
By Order of the Board of Directors,
J. WHEELEY, Secretary. Hongkong, 23rd October, 1890. BRITISH
OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION.
Captain Samuel Ashton-President.
SPECIAL NOTICE |
EETINGS of this Association will be held
The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender,
Each tender should specify in full the names, residences, and occupation of the persons tender. ing, and should give similar information as to the proposed securities,
Persons who do not wish to tender in thele own'names may use a number of not less than 3 figures; but those doing so should send their
MEETING ORINE HOTEL, Praya West, nus dames with the number used in separate
!
overy TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 8.10 P.M. CHESNEY. DUNCAN. Hon, Sec. Hongkong, 16th August, 1990;
LENTISTRY.
· FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP,
MODERATE FEES.
R.
AND
1188
WONG M
TAI FONG,. Surgeon Dentist, (Formerly articled Apprentice, and latterly assistant to Dr. Roots),
HAS REMOVED
from the Office formerly occupied by Dr. ROGERS. to
No. 18, D'AGUILAR STREET, (behind the Hongkong Club), CONSULTATION FREE. Hongkong, 25th October, rigo
KUN
L
UN,
· No. 9, WYNDHAM STREET,
[1481
envelope, marked "Private," to the Governor at Government House, sat
All Farms are subject to the Laws and Re gulations now in force, or which may from time to time be enacted or issued by Government con- cerning the same,
Any further information on the subject may be obtained from the Treasurer-General, Sandakan, or from the Officer-In-Charge of the different Districts or Stations, and from the Company's Agents in Singapore or Hongkong.
By His Excellency's Command, N
L. P. BEAUFORT,
Government Secretary. GOVERRMENT SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
Sandakan, 21st September, 1800. [1403
NOTICE
GRIFFITH'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS
1, Ice House Road are suitably lighted to produce all styles of Portraiture in any weather,
CABINETS from $6 a dozen.“
CARTES DE VISITE from $3 a dozen. LIFE SIZED BUSTS in Colour, or Black &
CHCURIOS, KC, CLAIN WARE IVORY MINIATURES, &c, te
&c.
HINESE PORCELAIN and White.
EMBROI DERED MANDARIN CLOTHING, &c,
* Prizes very moderate,
* Kangkong, ngik October, säge
NEW VIEWS OF HONGKONG and the Coast Ports are always ready.
Hongkong, 14th September, 18901
A
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