1892-02-13 — Page 2

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

For Sale.

IMPORTANT INTIMATION.

NOW READY.

[PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.)

"THE HONGKONG DIRECTORY AND HONG LIST FOR THE FAR FAST," A DIRECTORY AND WORK OF REFERENCE ON ALL IMPORTANT LOCAL SUBJECTS FOR HONGKONG, MACAO, CHINA, JAPAN, THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, SIAM, INDO-CHINA, NORTH BORNIO, THE PHILIPPINES, AND CORIA, FOR THE YEAR 1892.

PRICE THREE DOLLARS.

THE HONGKONG DIRECTORY

has again been enlarged and will be.

'found TRE

CHIAPIST, MOST COMPLETE, AND ONLY RELIABLE WORK" OF THE KIND PUBLISHED IN THE FAR EAST

ΤΗ

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1892.

Intimations.

DAKIN BROS. OF CHINA,

LIMITED,

CHEMISTS, &C.

COD LIVER OIL JELLY,

THIS is a sweet and exceedingly palatable:

Jelly easily retained and digested by the most delicate stomach. Children spoodily grow fond of it and ask for more, and although it con- tains 50 per cent of the purest Cod Liver Oil, all fiaby taste and flavour le entirely covered,

In glass jars at

Cents COD LIVER OIL "GENUINE" NORWEGIAN.

70

This is without exception the Guest all that can be produced: Great care is taken in salect. ing healthy livers only in its manufacture, and an we buy direct from the manufacturer, we asa able to guarantee it 'Genuine,'

Per bottle, 75 Cents and $1.15. COD LIVER OIL EMULSIÓN, A form in which the oil may be taken without difficulty by delicate patients and children,****

Per bottle

$1 COD LIVER OIL 'EMULSION 'WITH

HYPOPHOSPHITES (Lime and Soda), * A combination of great value in wasting die

Orga

Per bottle, $1. Per dozen $to. * BALSAM OF ANISEED AND LIQUORICE. For the relief of all catarrhal complaints, such * Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Screness of the Chest, &c.

|

The Honghong Telegraph.

HONGKOND, Saturday, FIBRUARY 13, 1892.

TELEGRAMS.

(From El Comercio.) 'SUGAR DUTIES,

MADRID, Femary 6th. The now duty on sugar bas been axed as follows: Spanish, 30 pesetas par 2100 kilost Colonlat, 30 p.pfomiju, joʻp

¡LOCAL AND GENERAL. THE O. & O. Ca's 'Frisco ilats Oceanic was docked to-day, for a general clean up.

It is said that English sparows rearted with in inside of each sparrow are as toothsome sa rice-birds. LEARY-Still waiting for your, ship to come in, ch? Weary-Oh, they've come. Whole fleet of 'em. All hardships

We note that Commander R. Murray. Rumsey, RH., Harbour Master, marine magistrate etc., booked for Hongkong by the P. & O. steamer Parramatta which is to sail from London on the 4th proximo,

MISTRESS (just returned from a long visit in the Country); Well, Jane, how have you been getting on while I have been away 3"

Jade: "Pretty Jair mum, The kitchen drains all stopped up, the chimbly has been on fire, burglars broke in one night, and the brokers is in for taxes; hat everything else is all right.”. TAR Daily Advertiser states that whilst a new boller for the steamer Hyegs Maru was being hoisted up at the shear-legs by a steam-winch at Nagasaki, on the 23rd tit, preparatory to being lowered into poililon in the bold of the ship, it came down with a run, breaking the winch lato a thousand piece, which were scattered with tremendous force for a consider able distance round. The man in charge of the winch was killed instantly, several others belog injured. The boiler fell into the water.

PASSENGERS BOOKED FOR

CHINA.

Per Messageries Maritimes steamer Nalah, from Marselies, Janary 4th-To Hongkong Mr. and Mrs. Flothow, Mr. Schon,

Per Maxsperlex-Maritimes steamer Salaris, from Marseilles, February 7th-Te Hongkong Mr. W dehouse.

PerMessageries Maillimesstexmer Afølbourne, from Marseilles, Feb. 21-To Shanghai: Mr, Scott. Miss Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Creagh, Mr. J. B. Campbell. To Hongkong: Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Mr. Bland, Mr. Garland.

Per Messageries Maritimes steamer Diemnak, from Marsellles March 6To Shanghal : Mr. F. 5. Descon, Mr. F. M. Grant: To Hongkong? Mr. Gordon.

Per P. and O. steamer Ganges, from Lindon, January 7th.-To Hongkong: Mr. and Mrs. Wrelord, Miss Gurrier, Mies Watson.

Per P and Q steamer Octana, from London, January 8tb.-To Shanghai: Mr. H. C. Fearce, Miss M. A. Thompson, Miss Gaskin, Miss Muligan. To Hongkong: Mr A. E. Batchelor, Mr. G. B. Batchelor, Mt. C.-W. Woosnam. Mr. T. Mitchell, Commodore H. S. L. B. and Mr. Palilser, Mr. G. H. A. Wills, Min Hopkins, Mr. F. Bowles.

.

cases, especially of the Chest and Respiratory | lavus are unavoidably held over-one describing | cleared by the press of Hongkong, and the fraudulent trade which has flourished in the {[Jan, 14th—To Hongkong : Mr. Harry Arkell

In battles, 50 Cents and $1. BALSAMIC CÓUGH LOZENGES, A never falling remedy for Coughs.

In bottles, so Cents.

No 32 & 14, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL

A. S. WATSON & CO., ·LD.

WINES AND SPIRITS.

*HE above named work, published at the Office of "THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH," contains a Directory for the Porta in the large portion of Asia' between Penang, in the Straits Settlements, and the Northern Chinese Ports, including Wladiwostock, Formosa, the Treaty Ports of China and Japan, Cochin-China, the Philippine Islands, Corea, British North Borneo, the British Colony of Hongkong, and the Portuguese Colony of Macad. It a contains the Principal Treaties between Epean countries and the United States and

countries East of the Straits, including-the-Einvite attention to the following Brands,

W Treaties and Conventions between China and geod value for the money.

all of which are excellent quality and Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia, the United States of America, Brasil, Japan, Peru, Spain, and Portugal; together with conditions of Trade, and the Port, Customs, Consular, and Harbour Regulations for the Ports of China and Japan; also descriptions of the various Forts, with the latest Trade Statistics taken from the Reports of the Imperial Maritime Customs and

other reliable sources.

The various Governments and Municipal Cor- porations, and all Public Bodies and Companies, Bankers, Merchants, Consuls, Professional men- and other Residents, have supplied the necessary -matter, upon forms specially went for that pur- pose so as to ensure accuracy. The Naval and Military portions have been taken from the latest published official lists and revised at Head-quarters; in fact, Ho palas have been spared to make "THE HONGKONG DIREC- TORY AND HONG LIST FOR THE FAR EAST” i handy and perfectly reliable, book of reference for all classes.

The same being specially selected by our London House, and bought direct from the most. noted Shippers, are imported in wood and bottled by ourselves, thus enabling us to supply the best growths at moderate prices.

In ordering it is only necessary to state the name and quantity of Wine or Spirit wanted; and initial letter for quality desired PORTS. (For Invallds and general uns),

Per doz Case.

A Alto Douro, good quality,

B

Green Capsule ......$IO Vintage, superior quality,

Red Capsule

15

C

Fine Old Vintage, saperlor

quality, Black Seal Cap sute.....................................

14

D Very Fine Old Vintage, extra superior, Violet Capsulo (Old Ballied).tangs SHERRIES..

A Delicate Pale, Dry, dinner

wine, Green Capsule...... 6 Superior. Pate Dry, dinner

wine, Green Seal Capsule 7.50 Manzanilla, Pale Natural

B

C

AND

Superior Old Dry Pale

In addition totheInfomiationenumerated above "THE HONGKONG DIRECTORY

-HONG-LIST 102 THE FAR EAST" for 1891 CC

contains a carefully revised

INDEX TO THE ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG"

A SPECIAL LIST OF FOREIGNERS employed in Steamers making shert woyagen

from Hongkong ;""

THE PRIVATE RESIDENCES

of the Principal Government Officials, the Lead-

Ing Merchants, the Foreign Consuls, Professional Men, Justices of the Peace, &c.

A LADIES DIRECTORY FOR HONGKONG, The latest and only reliable PLAN OF THE CITY OF VICTORIA, showing the proposed Reclamations and all

recent additions and improvements,

AND

A Mass of Interesting Information on various subjects, culled from the most trustworthy

sources.

The WINNERS of all IMPORTANT RACES at HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, FOOCHOW, and AMOY, with times, and other interesting particulars, carefully compiled from the most reliable sources, make "THE HONGKONG DIRECTORY AND HONG LIST FOR THE FAR EAST," a vode micum for all classes of sportsmen.

"THE HONGKONG DIRECTORY AND HONG LIST FOR THE FAR EAST* for 1891 ls Printed on a superior quality of Paper, and is the best printed and most handsomely bound volume ever published Eart of the Sues Canal.

"THE HONGKONG. DIRECTORY AND HONG LIST FOR THE FAR EAST" in order that it may circulate extenzively outside this Colony, is published at a POPULAR PRICE, and can be ordered at This Office, or through any of our Agents at the various Ports, fot

THREE DOLLARS.

There is not space in the compass of an Ordinary Advertisement to detail all the informa Hon Introduced Into thewozic; but it may be fairly asseried that no such Directory, han, över been published, either in Hongkong or any other part -of the East; at such; a low price:

Sherry, White Capsule... 10

Natural Sherry, Red Seal Capsule

D Very

Superior Old Pale Dry. choice old Wine, White Seal Capsule

E Extra' Supérior Old Pale Dry, very finest quality, Black Seat Capsule (Old Bot- lady

CLARETS.

Per Case.TM

1 dos.

A Superior Breakfast Claret,"

Red Capsule

Per Bot,

$1,00

1.10

1.25

Two Billiant monographs intended for to-day the Wild West, and the other the Hongkong "Kremlin."

Wx regret to hear that Capt. James Wiltshire, now of the Nankin, who was so hardly dealt with talpas, and whose character was completely in the Police Court at the instance of the Talkoo

Masins Officers Association, is lying seriously at the hospital. Capt. Wiltshire bas never Spooney He: "Why are youso sad, darling "heen himself since he came out of the Queen's Sentimental She: "I was just thinking, Hotel some three months ago, and it is feared dearest, that this was the last evening we could that he will never again walk the deck of the be together till to-morrow,"

steamer of which he was recently appointed

TEE ship Sterling and the steamer Glanogla cleared at the New York barbour office on the 18th December with 65,500, und 7,500 cases of kerosano oll, respectively, for Hongkong.

Old Soak-I feel beastly this morning. : Bronk—What's the trouble Old Souk--I drank my wife's eau de Cologne inst night thinking it was old Scotch liqueur ! Tax Courrier d'Halpkong mentions ■"scandal In the judicial world, a magistrate whom it dares not samo outright Baring thrashed with a case, in the public theatre-house, an officist with whom he had a quarrel

ST. PETER'S SEAMEN'S CHURCH.-The Mission steam-launch Day Spring will call alongside vessels hoisting code pennant C, between 9 and 10.30am on Sunday to convey men ashore to the ix o'clock service, returning about 12.30 p.m. THE PROFESSOR." It Is.a fact, I repeat that every time a cock crows someone tells a lie." "But, Professor, cocks mostly crow very early in the morning when nearly everybody is asleep." "I know that; but it is then that most of the daily papers go to press."

THE Foochow Echo says that the Viceroy' health has improved greatly, and it is rumoured that he is to start for his own country in a few weeks on leave at the end of that time he will retire on account of old age. He is said to havS 'made a considerable pile.

THяxx papers were suspended in Japan on the 1.50 3rd inst. for baving contained matter which the

press censorship of that bobledeboy nation cas. ildered was detrimental to the public welfare. a60 They were the Sunisku of Tokyo, the Roman Nippe of Shigs, and the Tesa of Kochi.

0.79

1.00

I.18!

THROUGH a misinterpretation of Mille. Olga Dubola's very ambigudus, caligraphy, an error occurred in our lasus of yesterday. Mr. Gordon" was represented as having promised to assist at last night's concert, whereas the paragraph should have said "Mrs. Coxon."

AT the Magistracy today twelve Manilamen 1.10 were charged with refusing duty on board their ship, the General Werder, and with leaving the Vessel without permission yesterday. They admitted the offence, and pleaded overwork. 1.25 Mr. Wise sent them to the Rest House for a Per fortnight

Cast

a dos. Dow's Trust Everybody---"Wonder why they Pints are going to leave the motto "In God We Trust off the dimes now and leave it on the dollars !! asked Mrs. Pyas pf her husband, the descon "Well, you know a man will trust simost any body with a dime, but when it comes to a dollar wo business men have to be careful.”

$450 B St. Esteribe, Red Capsule... 450 C St: Jullen, Red Capsule....

7 7.50 D La Rose, Red Capsule. If 12.00

Per P. and O. steamer Clyde, from London,

Per P. & D.- steamer Valetta, from London, from London, Jan, 21st-To Hongkong: Mr. E A. Stanton, Mr. Chenoweth,

The hath in improved by the addition of w'ihtle' allowed the Namen butchery, hundreds of baking soda,

worthless arms and thousands of dummy cart- ridges had been sold. The first public notice of this alarming fraud was a letter writion to the Hangkong Telegraph on July 3rd, 1891, from Amoy, calling attention to the revelations on the Haitan during a little rifle practice, or the attempted practice. It was found that five first coasters investigated were armed with this rabbish, and similar discoveries We directed were soon mado all over, the attention of the Hongkong Chamber Commerce to these facts, showing both a whole. le commercial fraud and a serious danger to the safety of the community so of course the Chamber didn't do anything. Somebody else thought it worth attention, however, and the

rup. Winchester Arms Co. took the matter

Mr. Thomas Addis, the Company's repre- sentative, came across from Vancouver by the Empress of India at the same time as the new Gaversor of Hongkong antiving here on December 10th last. Since then he has been making faquiries all over, and is now on hid way: to Slogapore to pursue his investigations In the Straits. Thus far he has discovered that a small

proportion of the genuine Winchester cartridges & old stock, made over ten years go, and now suffering from natural decay by chemical action. This, however, is such a small There is a much greater. proportion as to be hardly worth considering. Belgian made Winchesters." A very large supply of cheap and utterly useless imitations has

Per P. and O. steamer Arcadia, from London, been sold all over China, and to some extent in other places. These have been imported by Feb. 5-To Hongkong: Mrs. Robins, From some of our German Gleads, and distributed Colombo,-To Hongkong: Mr. and Mrs. J. through Chinese houses. Hardly one in a Searing, Miss E. M. Plume, Mr. C. May, Earl hundred of such cartridges will go off; some and Countess of Glasgow, Miss Hallowes

Per P. and O. steamer Ballaarat, from, Lou- utterly refuse to igulte, some jam in the breech,, HARMSTON'S Circus and Wild West Show and some burst the guns. Fortunately there isdan, Feb 18-To Hongkong Me. H. D. C. opened at Kollo on Wednesday (roth February) now no immediate prospect of having and was very well received. · After a short stay, for Winchesters, so that the fraud Deed ||Jones, Mr. T. D. Taylor, Mr. Albion.

Per P. and O. steamer" Parramatta, from it will return to Manila by special request, to mere trade fraud; but in the event of further London, March 4-To Hongkong: Captain R.. play in a part of the city where, owing to hostilities-and another Vamos case might||Murray Ramsey, R.N., and Mrs. Rumsey, the clumsy Spanish municipal regulations, the happen any day, even if an anti-foreign rot is Inhabitants were before unable to visit the cat of the question the fraud would probably circus. The Govenor of Manila has signified lead to much more serious consequences and his appreciation of the performance, which he might be very little removed from wholesale attended frequently, by a muniscent gift to one

murder. of the leading artistes. It is intended to open in Hongkong on Wednesday, 2nd March. THE troopship Himalaya, Captain R. Hammick, 4,670 tons, arrived here from Portsmouth this morning with Capt. Thomas, Lleuts. Boyes, Langford, Flowers, Markham, Luard, Burnside, Surgeon Moir, Lieuts. Watson, Hinde, Mrs. and Mia Buroside, and Mrs. Falmer, and She has made a very 300 troops on board. smart passage from England carrying troops for Malta, Cairo, Colombo, Trincomalee, Singapore, Penang, and Hongkong. She experienced very strong monsoon and thick foggy weather from Singapore to Hongkong. The voyage out ban, on the whole, been a very pleasant one. Himalaya't last voyage was to Australia in station. She is timed to leave Hongkong home May, 1891, with relief crews for ships on that Ward bound on the 26th of this month. The Tamar arrived last night with reliefs, for the men-of-war on this station. Both troopships left Singapore together, but the Himalaya slowed down yesterday.

commander.

MDLLE, DUBOIN'S CONCERT.

The

The attendance at the City Hell last night afforded farther proof that Hongkong must have been the last place to receive the stiention of the red up on the rest of the world. The Governar reator, when good material had nearly all been Lady and Miss Robinson, Major General and Mrs. Barker and party, the Russian naval officers-these constituted almost the entire house. Yet the concert was one such as Hong- kong rarely has the opportunity to bear and, it would seem, cannot apprecinte, As Friedenthal wald, "an orchestra of musical monkeys playing Scotch back-pipe" would draw; but music never."

Punctually at nine o'clock Mälle. Duboln opened with a scherzo of Chopin, whose sweet mélodies the talented Moscow pianiste rendered with an expression worthy of the composer, This was followed by the "Imprompts Fantaisie" and a Polemoss by the same master, executed by Mdlie. Dubaia with treat spirit and were, and loudly applauded. The next place, Mendelssohn's bright and taneful "Spinning Song" called forth an undeniable

encore, to which the

remains a

VISITORS AT THE HONGKONG

HOTEL....

Mr. Frank Adam, Mr. & Mrs. Armstrong. Miss Armstrong. M. J. C. Barnard, Mr. L' Baske Mr. J. G. Beckle. Mr. Alex. R. Catto. Major & Mrs. Chapman, Mr. S. H. Cohen, Mr. A. P. Crawley-

Boevey..

Mi. W. L. Mathews;

Marquia dels Mazelière Ms. James McWilliams. Mr. J. Mueman,

Col. & Mrs. Mulley &

famliy

Mrz, N. M. Newball,

Mr. Geo. A. Newball -- Consul E. Ortis. Mr. & Mrs. F. Newton.

Capt. A. S. Palmer. Mr. H. Pybus. Mr. Rustomjee. Mr. J. Riach.

Mr. F. H. Sawyer. Mr. & Mr. Sewell,

Mr. Martin Speyer,

Mr. E. Creizade, Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Dix... Mr. Douglas Dicks. Mr. Edwin A. Dix. Mr. Wm. Fred. Dix Mr. Stephen Forsyth, Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Harton. Capt. Regd. Henderson. Mr. Ed. Herton, Cem. R. D. Hitchcock. Mrs. R. D. Hitchcock. Miss Hitchcock. F. Jagor. Mr. Mr. J. MacGregor, 4- Mr. & Mrs. F. J. Mar-

hall.

Master Stennett, Capt.&Mrs.De Telssier. Capt. Tillett Majer Turner. Mr. H. H. Venker. Mr. C. F. Williams." Mr. John G. Wright.

Mrs. Miss, and

FOOCHOW RACES.

PROGRAMME OF THE SPAÌNO MEETING.

FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, 15TH MARCH, 1897. The FLYAWAY STAKES, of each, with $50 added; for all' China paniesŢ weights as per scale. Half a mile..

|

JOTTINGS ON SIAM.

COMMERCIAL MORALITY.

"That shopping in the Siamese metropolis na carried on by persons bolding exalted positions in Siamese society is a profitable pungit there can be no doubt whatever, for it entails bot little

pecuniary responsibility on the side of the buyer, providing he is a Siamese noble, or price, or lord, Shopping la;de facio, Hitle

e short of another. name for theft and fraud in the capital of the benighted Land of Walts Elephants.

Our

well-informed contemporary the Stam ||Frus Press (n,the course of a leading article on

the subject says:→→

To judge by the way the nobility of Siam treat the storekeepers of Banglesk, one would Imagine that this useful body of tinders exists but to be exploited by Siamese dignitaries. Three, four, five, and even ten years are often required" to obtain a seitlement of opistanding accounts; and Government Departments are no better in this respect than private personn The Postal Department, which is considered to

be o

one of the best organised public offices in Siam, required seventeen months to settle its liabilities with a local firm, and it has long been a notorious fact that the majority of Siamess Departments are months to arrears with the salaries of their employés, and years in arrears in their payments to nearly every firm of importance in Bangkok. This state of affairs in most scandalous, and can have no other tendency than to hold up the Siamese to a just contempt among neighbouring · gations.

This is a serious state of affairs. The Siamese began by delaying payment year after year, they.. now repudiate their liability altogether. When Is this going to end ? A Consul declares he is their unfortunate creditors. The Treaty contains helpless, and the Siamese map thels fingers at

no clause to meet the case; but is this any reason why the storekeepers of Bangkok should be dealed justice? We hope not; and we trust that the Siamese princes in question will not take the dishonourable course of sheltering themselves behind any defect in the treaty, orgiske advantage of any clause in their own crude legal code, to evade the just on the one hand the Siamese are repudiating payment of their debts. ..................... While their just debts, on the other they are pouring out their treasure, with a lavish hand on

added for each, ataxter i, for all Chins Ponles i lag expenditure has not, however, in any way weights as per scale; winners of one race 7lb. lightened their troubles, Despite the one hen- extra, two or more races 12lb, extra; to be dred thousand dicals expended on the Royal ridden by Jockeys who have neve had a Rallway Department in salaries to Banraths, winning mount before this meeting in Chins Ober-Bagrath, and copying clerks, not to men and/or Hoogkang. Once round and a(dl-don, the many postponements, if now appears

The COAST STAKES, of $5 each, with $50 added for Foochow and Amoy subscription ponies weights as per scale. "Odo milo. The AMOY. CUP, (presented); value $100 for all China ponies; weights as per scale; en- trance $5. One mile a hall The YURTOO STAKIS, of $10 each; for all China Poniess weights as per scale winners "at this Meeting 7lb. extra." Seven furlongs,

LAT night a report was made to Inspector Miss Pollard the punist gracefully responded. The JOCKEY STAXES,' of Sio each with to their excellent Railway Department. Ungrudg

Butlin at Shau-kl-win that yesterday „afternoon" MADEIRA, HOCK AND CHAMPAGNES. | two Chinsmen charteted a saa.pan at Shan-ki

FULL PARTICULARS OF THE VARIOUS BRANDE wan and went Ecross into Chinese territory. On aaaring land, one of them drew a revolver and IN STOCK ON APPLICATION.""

the other a large knife, and together they cleared Per dos,

Per the best of al that was worth taking. They Caso. Bot, then went ashore and disappeared,

BRANDY.

A Hennessy's Old Pale, Red

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3 Superior Very Old Cognac, Red Capanie......

15

C Very Old Liqueur Cognac,

Red, Capsule .................... $0 D Hennessy Finest Very Old Liqueur Cognac, 1872 Vintage, Red Capsule ir 30

SCOTCH WHISKY,"

A Thorpe's Bland, White Cap-”

sula ...................... B

B Watson's Glenorchy, Mellow,.

Blend, Blue Capsule with Name and Trade Mark.....

C Watson's Abelour-Glenilvet, Red Capsule, with Name and Trade Mark...

D Waton's HK.D Blend of

the Finest Scotch 'Malt Walikjes Violet Capsule to Watson's Very Old "Liqueur Scotch Whisky, Gold Capsule kumiperi IRISH WHISKY..

A John Jameson's Old, Green

Capsule, munninnenin 28 - B: John Jameson's Fige Old,

Green Capsule

10 -

C John Jameson's Very Fine

Old, Green Capsule ...... 12 Genuine Bourbon Whisky, fine. old, Red Capsule, with

GIN.".

A Fine Old Tom, White Cap

sule

Tuz Tokat Mars which returned to Yokohama $1,30 on the 1st inst. reported that while on her course for. Yokkaichi she collided with an unknown 1.40 sailing vessel. The steamer sustained consider

| able damago ; the rails on the starboard quarter * 1.75 were carried away as was also the after-house! this deck was sprung and the nilibadly damaged That sustained by the sailing ship 5.50 | has not been ascertained. ·

"

An adventurous individual who proposed to ran rickshas in London has not met with much 0.75 encouragement; the authorities throwing cold water on the scheme on the ground that such vehicles are unnecessary::and would lead to 4.75 excitement, and they clte, se fustification, the prohibition of the use of a solitary jlarickahs some years ago owing the excitement created by 0.75 In w/out in a public thoroughfare

sappeared, giving the Berceuse and the vivacious Tyrolienné of

Alsid, with brilliance of execution and an exquisitely sympathetic touch that made one quite i

ground violinist's vivid gives dress on the scarlet of the stage, Molle Duboin and Miss Souza then combined in Beethoven's magulacent, overture to Egmont, which would have been much better ff the pianoforte had been in good order. The concluding plece of the first part of the pro- gramme was a medley of Russian airs stranged for the plano by Mdile. Duboin, for the delecta tion of her Muscovite. patrons. We hope they were delighted.

The second part of the entertainment opened with Beethoven's weird Moonlight Sonata,” la which most of the audience had so recently Beard Herr Friedenthal that a comparison was unavoidable. It may be safely said, without any deutment to the gentleman from the Fatherland, that Moscow last night showed itself unrivalled, in delicacy of expression and fendresss auch a Beethoven himself would have rejoiced to hear.. A very enjoyable variation was introducted Into the programme at this point, Mr. D. Mac Donald favouring the audience with song by Zouth Tell Them which was loudly ap planded. After a couple of light, playful selec- tions on the plane by Malle. Daboln, Mrs. Cozon SEQUA last night departed from his ninal came forward to sing Sullivan's "My Dearest 1200 Modus operind After extracting a great member Heart," If the programme is to be believed. As of tooth, he asked any one who might be suffering a matter of fact, what she sang was from headache to step forward. He rubbed in a classical Italian song. Though her voice was 1.To his magic off for a few moments as dotat is best, Mrs. Coxon, who, as far and behold the few who came to declared the away the best soprano in the Colony is suf pains Instantly gone. He doerwards ralleved Eciently well known to need no further praise Eve case of tooth? in a few minutes by accorded most flattering reception, and Good-bye, applying his "instant" rollef,”

prevailed on to sing again.

by her with a round 1.00 have not seen, this great, Wederrmar deals: Summer " WAS BUDS, feeling rarely to be i

Lote and a strength of

where. The concert terminated with capriccio by Ratt played in Mdile. Dubein's best and most animated style. Taking the. concert as a whole, it greatly to be regretted that it cannot be repeated; but looking at the dallons fadifference of Hongkong to classical masta, a proved by the ridiculously small attendance, he would be a very bold man who would ask Malle. Daboin to appear again in this: Colony.

0.73

1.10

1,00

do so before next Saturday, 14 kaka,

his intention of closing positively, oirthas day

TO-DAY'S 'SNIFFING RETURREN

Glad

Ioward

Dinteres.................teamer, from Salgon, Kwanglessio' 450,049 | Sunghiang B Fina Unsweetened, White

Capsule

4.30 C-Fine A. V, H. Geneva a 5-35

**THE✅ HONGKONG: · DIRECTORY VAND HONG LIST FOR THE FAR EAST” offers Special Advantages as an Advertising Medium. It has an extensive, deculation in all Ports between Singapore and Newchwang, in the Australasian Colonies, the United States, and "RUM. the United Kingdom, and, the scale of charges has been fixed at an exceptionaly low rate. Terms can be learned on application."...

62

Suggestions for the improvement if this work are respectfully solicited,

Orders for COPIES, and for ADVERTISE-

· MENTS may be sent to the Agents at the various

Ports, or to the Office of

"THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH”

PEDRA HILL, HOMOKONO. Hongkong, syrd January, 1893,

-Finest Old-Jamaica, Violet

Capsule..

Claro, akto Tamar............................(troopship) » Portsmouth,"

0.50 Himalaya

1,00

Good Leoward Island...$1.50 par Galon.

LIQUEURS,

Benedictine Máraschino – Ctracca Heering's Chery Chedial Chartrense * Dr. Siegenja. Augstin

Bitters d

PRICES ON APPLICATION,

frunboat)

Aggregating 14,195 tons, lesglater.

Bayer som steamer, for. Europe, &c.

Helitsin maant

A. S. WATSON & CO., LD in

THE HONGKONG, DISPENSARY,

BZON ESTANEŃHen A.D, 1841,

Hongkong, 4th February,'ilga, \",

THAN

1

Kutcáinotru. Salgón. Touran, &c. Haiphong.

Darwin. Haiphong,.. Hello, Shanghit

Fors

Slogapore Lyusmeen Suomi)

Cantos Aggreyding 13.3ig tens, reglatur,

COUNTERFEIT CARTRIDGES,...........

The Winchester Arms. Co. has sent out.

of

commisioner to enquire into the reports that unusable: Iniitations of their goods are, being extensively, traded off on people in Chics and other parts of Asia. This was first noticed during the early days of the Kolno scare Last year, when all white folks, even in Hongkong. began to turn their attention to revolvers, and repeaters, and, such things. Especially on the coasting steamers and In naiports weapons were hunted up and cleaned ready, for any emergency, and a few people began pollating up their target practice. Then it was discovered in that, during the booms in firearms, which

lance,

The AUTOCRAT CUP, (presented); value $100. for all Foochow owned China ponies; weights a per scale winners of two or more test at the Winter Meeting za ib. extra; entrance 85. One mile. The RACING STAKES, of $5 each with $50 added for the first and Bag for the second pony for Foochow and Amoy Subscription ponies; weights as per scales winners at this Meeting

7 lb. extra. Ons mite and a half,

The NANTAT STAKES, of $10 each, divided 70 per cent, 20 per cent and 10 per cent first, "second" and "third" pony in forced entry for all Pontes entered at this Meeting weights as per scale. One mile and a quarter, SYCOND DAY WEDNESDAY, 16TH MARCH The VISITORS CUP (presented) i second Pony to receive $25, third pony: $13; for all Chin Poules; weights as per scales winners of one race at this Meeling 7lbs extra, of 2 or more

races 13 lbs, extra subscription Pontes allowed 7 lbs's entrance $5, Ona mile and a hell...

bigua

The MIN STAKES ; of $5 each with $50 added. Second Pony to receive $25. For Foochow and Amoy Subscription Pontes weights as per scales winners at this Meeting Foi

that the line to Ayubia is not even staked out, The contractor is waiting to commence aper tions, and the excellent Royal Rallway Departe meat are unable to indicate where the line is to be built. The one hundred thousand ticals have been well expended: they have been thrown out

་་

Raths big and little of the window into the pockets of the various

staking out of the lise was probably not the province of the responsible Chief of the Royal

• time, as likely to come within

of the contractor charged with the Railway

Department. Now, the simple

constructio of the line seems-to-bave caused no small amount of undigalŝed baste in the Royal Rail- way Department. The Director-General, and

the new Chief Engineer, as well as the section Engineer of Bangkok are engaged in the difficult

per

sering task of driving pegs in the paddy Selds. These three gentlemen cost 200 ticals will add another large item to the expenses, and day, excluding field allowances their staff

the work they ays engaged on might readily ba carried out by Siamese labourers.

The country la daty there is no levelling required, nor is it necessary that distinguished engineers should superintend the peg-driving Not one of the engineers speaks the language of the country, and not one of them is as thoroughly apted for the work as the suspended Secretary to the

Ho knows Department,

the country.{as an engineer of Sir Andrew Clarke's surveys), speak the language and is in every way specially qualified, for, the task which is now employing the whole intelligence of the R. R. Department. But the suspended Secretary remains idle, drawS his pay and to assists to heap high the measUTS of useless expenses -

extra, el a or more sapes, talb, extra y ponies that have never won a race allowed sib, Previous Non-starters at this Moetingexcluded. Three-quarters-of-a-mille kokend MAXIX The RACK FUND CUP (presented) value $100. For all China Ponies weights--per-sole

laners at this Meeting Holb.extra poates that have never won a race allowed glds entrance #5....... Önce Round, DEPART The SPRING STAKES, of $10 each with $50 added

to be divided 20 per cent., 20 per cent, and to bragg per cent, for first, second and third Pony; for Foochow and Amoy. Subscription: Ponies;|| *** weights as per scale. One Mile and a quarter. Ba

HOKAMA January-13th, 1893.– The Consolation STAKES, of 85 each with 825.

The new Tuotal arrived here on the evening added for the second Pony; for all bone fde of the can and we are now to be tid of the pre beaten Ponies that barn run at this Meeting sent beautiful specimen of a Chinese official, to Miles on races weights as per odio, one the supreme saisiacions of the Conguingtes,

CHUNGKING.

(FROM OUR

for it has been many years

*been

The CHAMPION STAKES, of 810 each with 850 possessed such a thoroughly detested officiul as

added's forced entry for all winners at this this nephew of Li Hang-chang. He has meeting except of Consolation Stakes; winners in office here a litle over a year, during which of two TROOS #15 gatrs and of more than two time he has left nothing undone that be could Faces $15 extra previcos non-startersexcluded: do to injure, foreigners and serve himself, weights as per scale: One Mile kad quarter. This has been particularly shown in the Ta The WELTER PLATE, Value $rooy for sli China Chu Halen riots notwithstanding the fact that

Ponies; ciich weights over fr2stona zib; non- there were: nearly a score, of Christians 'mure" winner wi", thij meeting allowed zib; riders | dered, their houses burned, goods, stolen whos have, dovere tron a isace allowed ziby and their growing trops ratherad and carried entrance #sir. Three quaciers of a milosnt door off by their perscontora, Jals Chang-nba-kuci,

וי

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