1892-03-12 — Page 5

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

my protest. I did protest, and I produce proof al it in my log book; but I never protested to the captain of the Wingsang

At this stage Mr. Francis put in the promissory nota for £4500 and the translation of it fa English.

Witness-I had about 6000 bales of yarn. on board and about 100 bales of cotton, besides a lot of general cargo. I had, in fact, a good cargo, After arriving at Cape St. James I asked the Wingsang to tow ma right up to Safgon, The captain of the Wingsang refured because he was afraid of difficulty at the sharp bonds of the river. That is what he said to me.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1892.

"That the following Article be inserted in the Articles of Association of the Company after Ar icle at, and shall be numbered Ait. 21 A-~ Art, A: The Company may from time to time by special resolution reduce is capital, by paying off capital, or cancelling capital which has been last, or is unrepresented by available" assets, or reducing the ability on the shares, or otherwise as may seem expedient, and capital may be paid off upon the footing that it may be called up again, or otherwise.

It was intended, the Chairman continued, to reduce the capital to $300,000, so that there would be a large amount of unissued shares

Re-examined After arriving at Saigon I pro-ancelled. and $5883 forfelted on unpaid sbares, tested (officially) to a notary pubile against the payment of £4500, and a copy of the protest is

I in my log book, attested by the author entered ter there. (Log book produced).

Mr. Stokes said he had no other witnesses to bring forward, and he would be glad if the case were adjourned.

Mr. Wise asked him to favour the Court with any arguments be might have to support his con- tentions. He thought if this were done at once it would save time in the end. The Court had, la fact, already made up its mind to a certain extent, and merely wanted to hear what argu» ments might be advanced.

Mr. Franchi said he was not prepared with his arguments, having been instructed only the day before.

Mr. Wise said before anything further was done the Court certainly wanted to hear the argaments of counsel, with a view to saving

fine. After that the captain of the Van .might be examined, but whether that wÁS

necessary or not was not clear.

After some discussion it was agreed to adjourn the case till Monday afternoon at a o'clock.

THE PROMISSORY NOTE

The following is an exact copy of the pro- missory note handed to the Wingsane by Captain Sucini after'he was safely at anchor in- side Cape St. James:—

Copy.

"NAVICAZIONE GENERALY ITALIANA.

Post St. James, 18th December, 1891.

Steamer Bormida.

I the undersigned Captain in command declare having been towed, owing to breakdown of the engine, by the English steamer Wingzang, Capt. de St. Croix, from latitude 3. 57' north and approx. longitude 11°. 14 east into the port of St. James for the sum contracted of pounds sterling four thousand fifty, payable by the Navigazione Generale Italiana Society to whom the steamer Bormida belongs.

The Commanding Captain

[L]

(Signed) F.SUBI-1.

We Chevalier Domenico Musto, Consul for H. M. the King of Italy, declare the above writing to be a precise and authentic copy of the one given by the Captain F. Susini, Commander of the steamer Bormida to Captain De St. Croix of the steamer Wingrang, in the faith of which we sign our name with the Consular scal

Hongkong, 4th January, 1892,

[L.S.]

(Signed) D. Musso.

In the wont cinquente the two letters ought to have been a to make the proper Italian waid cinquanta (fily)."

green island cEMENT CO.,

LIMITED..

An ordinary meeting of shareholders in this Company was held today. Mr. L. Poesnecker presided and there were also present Messrs Orange, Maclchose, Cross, Jadd, Goetz, Wong Shink

Wotton (solicitor) and Suldier (secretary). The Chairman sild--Gentlemen, as the report And accounts have ben in your hands for some days, with your permission we will take them sa rend.

The manager of the works writes mo follows:- In Jass

my report I had to place an record what appeared to be the chief causes of out unsuccessful worklag: viz insofficient enind power, the collapse of the Hoffmans kile and the difficulty in finding a fuel suitable for cement burning. There obstacles have happily now been overcome. We have just completed extmsive additions and alterations, making the factory what I may terra for want of a better word symmetrical, that is, the various departments balance each other in capacity and are therefore in the best conditionier economical working. A fine new engine of 300 Home- power, imported from England, has been erected. Steam is supplied by a boiler bulit for us by the Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., which, as regards design, workmanship and economy.leaves fficient crusher has

nothing to be deslied. A ver the Imestone

30

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The motion was duly prepcaed, seconded, and e rried nem. com This concluded the business of the meeting, the Chalimin announcing that a confirmatory meeting would be he'd in a fortnight.

THE HONGKONG Hotel Com-

PANY, LIMITED.

The following is the report of the Directors-to- be presented at the ordinary meeting of share- holders, at ball-past 3 o'clock p m., on Thurs- day, the 17th March, 18ga -

In accordance with Section 33 of the Articles of Association, the Directors have now to sub- mit to you their Half-yearly Report for the six months ending 31st December, 1891.

BUSINESS.

The Deit earnings of the past half year show decrease on those of the corresponding period of 1890, owing to the very low visitors to ide Colony during the first two or three months of the above period.

FROFERTY.

Dec. 31, 1891..

By

an exiting race Nicol won rather easily in 60 secs.

. Cri tries, wages, and scholarships.$.334.00 food of patients and students

THROWING THE CRICKET BALL-Prize $3,193,70 1.9 $739 6 refunded.

presented by the Hongkong Cricket Club. by pay pali:1.2.556.54 G. E. Taverner, ga yds. tin,, first; C. A. Taylor, Midicines and medical appliances 3,058.370. A walk over for Taverner.

689.66 Hospital clothing and bedding....... Sandy repairs during the year......

149-15 „Sundries, as per House Surgeon's

459-35

menos

stationery, plated forms, Crown rent, fire insurance and petty charges....... Balance in bank..............................

414 73 1737.38

$11,302 38

F. W. MAITLAND, Hon, Treasurer.

Hongkong, 6th February, 1891.

Audited and found correct,

12th February, 1899.

G. STEWART.

HONGKONG ATHLETIC CLUB,

SICOND ANNUAL SPORTS,

The second athletic meeting of this Club,

almost up to the lhst moment an exceedingly doubtful fixture, was after all brought off with considerable surcess to-day. All through, there was an obtrusively evitení trice of the amateur in the arrangements; but the management will be all the better after noting these shortcomings and learning greater wisdom.

The weather was infinitely better than that which has cursed the, Colony for two or three The New Wing is no approaching cample.weeks back, and expecially the horrors of the Jockey Club race meeting. The ground was tion, and is expected to be handed over to the dry, but not hard-ideal condition for athletic Company during next June.

sports, and the day was mild, with a slight breeze. The ground was profusely decorated with policemen of all colours, and a very fine effect was produced by a large consisament of Chinese blue cotton spread out to dry about the

...

PROFIT AND LOSS..

The accounts for the past half-year, after de: ducting Interest, Fire Tosurance, Taxes, and Extraordinary Expenses, show a picht of $8,660 40, which the Directors, with the sancion of the Shareholders, propose to deal with as follows

$8.660.40

entrance to the course.

The band of the Shropshire Regiment added, To pay a Dividend of $1 per share on

very greatly to the enjoyment of the afternoon all shares $ço paldo.....$6,000 00 by discoursing sweet trains of-thwearying melady. There is only one thing to be said of To pay a dividend of so'cents per share

on 3,801 shares new issue

this band-it is a treat to bear it, and the ............ 1,950.50 To carry forward to new account...... 749 go performers deserve the warmest recognition.

120 YARDS FLAT RACE (Handicap)-First Prize presented by D. R. Soon, Esq.; Second Prize by the Hongkong Athletic, Čiub.-W. Jackson, 8 yds, start, first; E. M. Loring, scratch, second; D. Lindale, scratch, third; B. Currey, 3 vd., ; J. A. Strick, 3 yd, og A: L. Cay, 5 yds, o; G. P. Taverner, 5 yds, 0; G. H. Potts, 8 yds., ; C. W. Aiken, to yds., o; Jackson at once showed in front and, leading all the way won easily by four yards from Loring. Time t seconds,

Interest will be charged on all calls made dar on the 30th November, and not paid-up on that date, till dito of payment.

DIRECTORS.

Messrs. J. H. Cox and J. F. C. da Rers retire by rotation, but are eligible for re-election. Mr. Ha Tung is still absent on leave.

AUDIT,

The accounts have been audited by Messrs. F. Henderson and H.. T. S. Green. Mr, H. T.

·5, Green having left the colony, it will be neces- sary to appolot another auditor.

E. JONES HUGHES,

Chairman, Hongkong, 12th March, #gs.

ALICE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL,

BICYCLE RACE, an- mije (handiasp) ; presented. by G. A. Caldwell, Esq. T. 'D'Silva, 150 ydı. first; Machado, 150 yds, second; Alves, C. W Aitken, P. R. Wilson, and R. W. Kitt were the other competitors. Another easy victory for the Portuguese cycliste, Silva having the rice in hant from start to finish and winning as he liked. MILE CHALLENGER CUP-Presented by E. R. Bellies Erg. To be won two`years in succes- sies before becoming the property of a Gampe titor; second prize by the Hongkong Athletic Club J. Gerige, first: C. R. Rodger, second; O. F. Gillett, or G. Meynell, o; Rodger, with Gelge

in close attendance, made fast running for the first three rounds, the other pair being out of the bunt from the start. At the Grand Stand in the final lap Gedge spurted strongly and half way down the straight got level with the leader, and in a desperate straggle to the tape won a merlarious victory by a bate yard. : Time 4 min. 591 veca.

VETERANS' RACE-120 YARDS FLAT RACE (HANDICAP) Competitors to be over 35 years 16 and of not less than to years residence in be the Hon. C. P. Chaler, E. Burnie, 15 yds, India, Chica or the Tropler. Prize presented first; Dr. Barrow. 10 yds. second; C. & Tomes, zys, third; (A. T. May, scratch, o, The veteran Burnie, who could have won from serateb, came right away from his opponents and was never approached Time igł secs,

TUG OF WAR.-8 men a ride. Open to all comers. Nationality to be decided by that of the father. To be pulled over 15 feet. No spikes or nails allowed. No altting down. No holes decided by one pull-Prizes presented.. to be dug in the ground before pulling. To be

****SCOTLAND BEAT ENGLAND),

Although the beavier team, the English, after a stubborn tussle lasting exactly three minutes, were forced to succumb.

FINAL PULL

IRELAND BEAT SCOTLAND.

When the word "pull" was given the Scotch had at first a decided advantage, but after once being fairly held their exertions in the first tug were quickly made manifest, and the Pailanders, recovering their lest ground inch by iach even- tusily secured a most popular victory.

DOUGLAS CHA LENOR, CUP.~(Quarter Mile Fiat Race). Presented by John S. Lapralk,

suspecting it, that it was no mere flirtation or passing fancy he liked the girl, though he was not of a nature deep enough to be capable of actual passion, and at present did not in the least know his own mind. It does sometimes happen that a man does not know himself so well as another knows him.

as usust over the latter's Three Stars" For the bree-star brand was the only good one in those days.

"Well, and did she say she would ?" asked the paternal one.

"Kh—what?, Dld-how do-whom do you mean? Would what?"

'Ha-ha! No'savay?”

"Well, but what do you know about it? Sally has consented, if that to what you mean, and we are engaged, but how-

Having learnt so much, O'Grady set himself to take the entlio management of this little comedy, partly from his sincere liking for Quasey, hut more because he enjoyed acting the

O'Grady bad guessed right, and was chuck». presiding genius," pulling unseen strings and playing with human lay figures. He knew that ling quietly and enjoying himself immensely, had put himself out of while poor innocent Quassy, thinking he had as matters stood, Clash, and that after his kept the climax of his love affalis wonderfully court with Mist conduct at the time of the launch crisis, when secret, could not in the least understand how his he made a rash to save himself irrespective friend came to know all about it. He thought of others, as boys nearly always do, she of hagicians, and fairies, and devils, and such would not be in the least kindly disposed things; but he never thought of mere human towards him. He also had an idea that she was eyes and human intelligence. All he could do like most human beings, who can all be twisted

was to make a clean breast of it, and entreat about the fingers of one stronger than themselves.strict silence. These people never have the So O'Grady set himself to get hold of Miss Sally, courage to let their secrets become known in a as he already had Quassy, and to have a little natural way, and face the music. Sach things quiet fun with them all to himself. It was his do soon become known all the same. hobby, thus to play games with human chess- men

Next morning it was all over the town that "that young fool" had gone to a jeweller's shop There is not much dificulty la nursing aú, and asked point blank for "some engagement. acquaintance in Hongkong. O'Grady knew the rings." The shop assistant told him that it was Public Works official, Sally's father, who was usual to say simply #rings," and to fiddle about like most of the P.W.D. men here are, privately, choosing among the wrong sort, pretending that who knew him a jolly good fellow. O'Grady thing else, so long as the real kind was not a very good-hearted, sociable man, and to ni dress rings or napkin rings were wanted, or any was not one to make many acquaintances, revealed In consideration of his refreshing being painfully quiet and reserved ascandour, the raan picked out a specially find one a

rule; but the few who knew (o be sald: they will say anything to work off him intimately liked him immensely. When, poor stock) and palmed it off on the youngster therefore, these two got together, nothing but for twice lis valse, assuring him that his honest the warmest friendship could result; and a man admission bad secured a reduction of 35 per all, one place where he constantly goes, In this who "never goes anywhere" usually bas, after cent. case he constantly went to the P. W. D. mas's

house.

The Bank closed its doors three days later. A man in our Mess poisoned himself, while Sally's father lost every cent, and had nothing left but Having found that Quassy was not perman-his pension and O'Grady. Qussy' engage- ently banished from the girl's thoughts after all, ment was off! O'Grady set himself to make sport of them both;

[END OF PART IIj On one afternoon, as they walked arm-fu-arm through Wong-nel-chong and up the hill where there was then no Tytam turnél nor imposing aqueduct, O'Grady let Quasy lead round to the usual subject, and then began drawing bim on, and teasing him, just to enjoy the boy's simplicity.

"Think she's gone on you, beardles youth ? Truly, love is blind, and so are silly boys who fancy they are that way.. Mark you, my gentle child, when you see her and me together, keep your eyes peeled and don't say nuffca.

"What? Why, you don't mean to say you ob, ba-ha-ha!")

"What'll you bet, Quanny ?". "That you are her fancy? I will bet any

The youngster was by his manner showing that he took all this in, never for a moment suspecting that he was being guyed.

Esq. Holder F. C. Dundas. To be won two Years in succession before becoming the pro- Party of a Competitor; second prize by the Hongkong Athletic Club. D. Landale, first: Eamount on it." M. Loring, second; P. Phillips, ©; J. M. Atkla- #on, B. Currey, o. Landale went off at score and quickly held a ten yards' lead of Loring, which he maintained until nearing home, when the latter sparted vigorously, but bis effort came too late and he suffered defeat by a couple of yards, with the others beaten off. Time 53 secs.

"Well, it would serve you right to get a bet on it, just to take the conceit out of you. There would be nothing left of you after the conceit

was gone; but that doesn't matter."

FUTTING THE SHOT (16 lbs)-7 ft. run-no fellow. Open. Prize presented by Capt. Burnic. Post entries, D. Sinclair, 37 ft. 6 in., first; J. Hannah, 35 t. 10 in., second: C. Hadden, o W. Robertson, Almoral" for the big prize presented by J. D. Humphreys, Esq. will have a bet. Odda on me.”

Scotsman, who won without being extend:d. In an exhibition "put" Sinclair recorded 39. 4 in, which is the record for this colony.

IONO JUMP-Prize presented by Hongkong Athletic Club.-D. Landale, 19 ft. 4f in, frat L. C. Barff, 17 ft. 3 in., second; G. H. Patta, o. The report of the Alice Memorial Hospital,-After-two-very-poor exhibitions, Landale cleared courteously forwarded to us by Dr. J. C. 19 ft. 48 in. and won easily. The other two Thomson, the Superintendent for 1891 competitors evidently thought it was a circus

progress. The show and not an athletic competition. shows a year of steady number of new cares in the consulting room has

220 YARDS FLAT RACE (HANDICAP).-Ft been 8,939, as against 8,356 in 1890, and the Prize presented by the Hongkong Club; second number of admissions to the wards 793. sorize by the Hongkong Athletic Club. E. W. compared with 728. In financial matters, in spite Loring, scratch, first; W. Jackson, 15 yds, of the serious monetary depression in the Colony, second; D. Landale, scratch, third; J. A. Strick,

Hospital has advanced satisfactorily.

* a G. E. & During the year 150 vacinations were per- Phillips, 8 yds. of Loring murto all the running- formed succcessfully, and 111 dental cases Within a few yards of the winning post, Jackson treated. In the consulting reora, as stipulated sported desperately but lost a grand race by half by the principal founders, "first come, first yard, half that distance separating second and served" is the Inflexib'e rule, no favour belog third. Official time zat seconds—(and the shown to any one on the ground of influence, rest.—Ed, H. K. Telegraph | creed, nationality, or money and in the wards it is the same, necessity being the only qualifica tion. The work done is thes tabulated...... In-Patients remaining in Hospital on

ast January, 1991ammangimine 55 In-Patients admitted to Hospital

during the year 1891. ............... 793 Total number treated as In-Patients.... 848 Of these there were }\ Discharged cured.iii................... 496 Discharged relieved..................................... 204 Discharged on other grounds............ $5 Died in Hospital „............

34

789

to be sent out as matron,

BICYCLE RACE, half-a-milo, Prize presented by Capt. G. C. Anderson. Alves, 120 yds start, Arst; Machado, go yds, second P. R. Wilson. third C W. Altken, H. W. Row, and R. W. Kitt also competed. The two Lusitanian champions, who would appear to have been post entiles, held the issue safe from start to finish

and won as they liked in the order named. Time I min. 29 1-5th sec-If the time given is correct, the pace must have been furzreal. Half-a-mile has been rus in 1 min. 54 secs, and twenty

times under 1.59.

STEEPLE CHAEL.—(Ħaly Milx)-9_Jumps.

Stevenson, first; P. Phillipas, second; C. L. Barff, o. Stevenson and Barff raced in company his arm in a sling, carne to grief, leaving to the water jamp where the latter, who had

Stevenson to go clear away by himself and win easily.

At the conclusion of the Sports the prizes were distalbated by Lady Robinson to a matshed beside the Grand Stand, and the proceedings were then brought to a close with "God Save the Queen" and cheers for the ladies.

A DOLLAR A COLUMN.

"TELEGRAPH STORIES BY THE COMBINED GENIUS

OF THE

GREATEST MEN ON EARTH.

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, OR

- A CALF WITH A HEART OF PUTTY.

(Continued)

PART H..

"Oh, don't mind me. Name your price, and we

"All right, but not odds. Even, and say a hundred dollars. Not that you will pay, of course"

you

but

"Because I will win...”

"Not that you will pay, I was saying when interrupted me in this gross and brutal way,

"You can call it your wedding present to us, You know, O'Grady."

Then, pretending to reflect seriously, ---

Rather hard on the poor girl, Quassy, to make her marry me for the sake of a bet. You see, I don't want ber-in fact, it will need to be more than $100 to laduce me but all I have to do is to hold up my finger, so to speak, and there she is-I mean, here" she will be," laying his band on his manly bazzuni.

Then, deeply in earnest, young Quasimodo argued the point, showing in his thoughtless eagerness every little thing which he had imagined tended in his favour-every look from Sally, every word, every action which could be 和 a construed, he turned and twisted like a Hong-

kong Queen's Counsel perverting evidence, until he had given to his deceitful companion all the information he wanted,

meetings in Hongkong and elsewhere to be fo, for nothing was allowed to be ke great society, it should be stated that il a man k

NOTES FROM CHINESE PAPERS.

ང་ག་ཐད་ད་་་་

A trial of two 50-pounder guns has taken place in Nanking The guns and Ammunition were manufactured at the Nanking arsenal. The trial came off with every success.

The rebels under the lead of the military graduate in Tajensan, Kuang-tung, are in great numbers and are carrying their devastations far and wide. The authorities are sending General Tsal with troops to quell the fasurrection, which, unless nipped in the bad, may spread through many districts.

The two leaders of the Chaoyang Insurrection captured and brought to Tientsin by General Yeh Chi-chao were executed on the 20th of the at month. It is reported that these two men. had been wealthy, fand-owners sad had only joined the traurgents through fear of death and confiscation of property.

A Manchu expectant Tuotal and Secretary of

a Board is a trial charged with murdering a cer- tain expectant colonel's wife. It originated in a quarrel between the children of the two partien

their residence being in the same alleyway— when the secretary and the colonel's wife exchanged high words and then blows. By a kick from the pelsoner, the colonel's wile, who was then pregnant, was knocked down, and expired almost immediately.

WURU,

[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)

Wahu, zst March, 1893. The infinbitants of this port have been stirred in a similar manner to our compatriots in other

A

Parts of China by the Hunan ilterature, which seems bave created a general feeling of i desire to get the various Governments to take a decided stand against the abuse heaped on the foreigner, which may lead to something more

serlook.

Our little community was very united ia sent!-

We have had more rumbling as though trouble

were coming again, and the General in charge

of the camp here has shown himself on the alert

and ready to stop anything that may arise, hy residences at night, as evidenced by the frequent firing of guns, so that should anything be contemplated it will doubtless easily be frustrated. "Appended in the petition circulated, one copy of which is to be forwarded, through our Consul to the Home Government and another to the

March,

To the Most Noble

The MARQUIS OF SALISBURY, K.G.,

1.M. Principal Secretary of State, etc, etc.,

Foreign Office, London. My Lord, We, the undersigned, residents of the Consular District of Wuhu, beg to bring to your Lordship's notice the fact that virulent anti- foreign literature consisting of pamphlets, ple cards, cartoons and books are being published in Hunan and disseminated throughout the Over ons hundred different pablicationI LUS known to have been famed consisting probably of millions of copies, and distributed everywhern in ali the central provinces.

been put down for preparatory to grinding, and the whole of the

to Non-Commissioned H. M. mixing machinery remodeled and improved by the addition of a Carr's disintegrator. There

Services including Police. Winners at previous alterations and a new and powerful brick machine In-Patients' remaining in Hospital on ist

Guoda Singh January, 1893 megasinaanmake 59 penalised Pilzes presented. have enabled us to very largely increase the production of raw material and to turn out Thirty four deaths occurred during the year,

(pen, 15 yds.), first : J. Holford, second, P.C. cement bricks ready for the kilos at price twelve more than in 1890

but even with this Inglis, third. There were two oiber starters. which Last year seemed impossible. Passing on increase the proportion is only 4-3 per cent, of the The veteran Indian champion, on whom age to the Kitas, the Hoffman has been completely admissions, small percentage as compared and constant training appear to have made but relined with Scatch fire-bricks, which the last two with that of similar institutions in Great Britain, little impression, came clear away from his burning have shown to be very refractory

Early In the year a preating request was made opponents-2 very slow crowd--and won easily and perfectly adapted to resist for periods to the Landon Missionary Society for a quailfied by nearly a hundred yards in 2 mia. 19h recs. the lutense heat. There is absolutely

in October and in

HURDLE RACE, 120' YARDS, 10 FLIGHTS, cause for further

Mrs. J. M. Stevens, trained in the Edinburgh-Previous Winners at Hongkong or else apprehension as to the structure of the Zilo, and the consumption of fuel and Dublin hospitals, came out to take charge. here to be penalised 2 yards, First used in burning has already been considerably It has been found absolutely necessary to bave Prize, presented by Dr. Ayres Second Prize, reduced. During the time that the works were enlarged accommodation, and as it is impossible by H.K. A. C.-P. Phillips, first; T. A. de stopped fox erecting the new machinery, the and undesirable to enlarge the present building Robeck, second G. E. Taverner, thirds E. M. vertical kilos were relined with fite-bricks and it is proposed to erect a new one, though no Loring, a. De Robeck got the best at the Purina i klorowery efficient conditions, improves detinis par and yet boen formed, the presentars and made play in front of Loring and ments all round, in the making-and-drying-of-i-site-is-in-many-ways-sinhealthy-and-also-1-Philipps-until-approaching the last hurdle, any unkind) to the smugglers to the authorities those days.) Epaler men-in-the-P. O. Yangtze Valley. the cement bricks, cheaper fuel, loading and cramped. An application for a very suitable where the last named closed up the gap and in and so on. Miss Salonica was warrely eulogised burning of these kilos, have reduced the cost site on Bonham Road, belonging to the London a capital race bome secured a creditable victory on her conduct, towards the Injured Chinaman, of producing clinker to less than one half Milanion, is at present under consideration by the from the Naval man by nearly a yard Loring of the rate prevailing last year. The fare Board of Directors in London, going Improvements have necessarily entailed It is proposed to form a Samaritan Society" A large amount of work, practically the to provide the slight pecuniary assistance often de-arrangement of the whole factory. A new badly needed by patients on leaving the hospital. engine house and boiler-house were built, also

There is to the hospital a continuous demand of

મા હા godown capable warehousing 3,000 carka for old linen of all kinds, which has mainly been (Handicap).-Prizes presented by the Ladies of tinne the discussion in cyr rooms, For it.is not down his back. In response to the Elder's pra-in punishment for crimes said to have béen com. cement, and the existing old buildings are being supplied through the kindness of the Hongkong modified to provide storage for 2,500 tons of Hotel manag. The report concludes with a cement in bulk. In conclusion, you will be glad sincere expression of thanks to these who have to know that the buildings and machinery are contributed money, mofessional labours, and now in thorough working order, and that whilst gifts of various kinde The expenses for staff and establishments In Macao will remain practically the same as last year and the cost of the various manufacturing, processes is already largely reduced, there #good prospect of the output of cement during the year being doubled, if not trebled," That is all that occurs to me to any. If you would like to sık any questions, gentlemen, 1 shall be glad to answer them.

ment, so that we did not get the spice given in Quietly the game went on. Very slowly the Shanghat meeting, as in fact we did not find O'Grady managed to restore harmony, and bisit necessary to hold a meeting, the accompany Our Mess sat longer at dinner on the day after young chum grew to be more in favour, and the ing petition being very generally signed without

two boon companions, the Father and San," the uclucky trial-trip than had ever been known In the history of the institution The whole were more and more frequently at a certain such a gathering. story had to be retalled, every point in le hause in Magazine Gap. Our Mess, of course, we all knew it as well as if we bad knew everything that could be publicly known, repeated until been there. The Elder did most of the talking, of of their repeated visits, that is to say; it was Course. He wasrather closely crest-questioned on commonly supposed and chaffagly remarked Non Commationed officers and men of the subject of Quasimodo and O'Grady, and then that they were tivals. (N. B. for the was rigorously examined. The little affair benefit of those who do not know Hongkong af M

Í Misi Salonica all came to light, It was

back, and seen more than once a year with a girl, every he was horribly roasted. When the conversation body takes certain things for

granted. turned on bis conduct after the disaster, however, they did in this case.) It was a moot point his friend and protector intervened and explained sometimes debated over our Mess table and that the thing was so sudden, so bewildering, referred to the two men, which bad the best Minister at Peking. a terllying that everybody must have lost chance. On their merits, the younger maZI WAE their heads, and really it spoke well for Quarry's out of it entirely; but yet be seemed to be more presence of mind that he was first in the boat; pointedly in favour. They both objected to probably after all he was only cager to help the | those discussions, but our Council refused to Įlidles in, This charitable view was accepted entertain their objections. After that they both

unwillingly, for Quassy seemed ashamed of him protested that they were not marrylag men and self, and the theory was rather far-fetched; but that it was all “fool pidgin ;” and In O'Grady's O'Grady Insisted on it until the Mess was

case we were rather inclined to believe it; bot apparently convinced.

seven visim a week seemed fanny i The Mess Council then unanimously passed 'One day there was a great "Jamboree," at the several votes, complimentary to the Customs

of a popular man in the Post Office officer and to-O-Grady, uncomplimentary (oor-to (Oir yes, there were

...la... our set was.at.the house in the evening, when a big dance was held. There was a dinner first, and it fell to, and several other matters of importance were dur Elder, as the oldest man present, to propose stopped at the final obstacle, thus enabling dealt with appropriately. It was close on mid the health of the bride and bridegroom. While Taverner to finish a good shied. Time 18 sight when the elder of the Council rose from he was on his hind legs, yarning away in his seconds.

the dinner table and suggested an adjournment, usual style, like the sands of the seashore, a LADIES' PURSE-HALF-MILY FLAT RACK and when we did retire, it was to only to con passing boy managed to spill a glass of wins Hongkong Second Prize, by Mr. E. Stevenson, often that the monotony of life in Hongkong is faulty therest, the Celestial calmly a *"light, 20 yds., first s H. 1. Gedge, 15 yds, second varied by such exciting events.

plenty mo bave got," and with the elder's own QUAESY

and O'Grady sat until well into the coat-tail he mopped up the wat on his shoulder. turbances is which we as a community ware G. Meynell (15), F. C. Philipps (20), L. C. Ba (20), and E. Hazeland (60) also competed. morning, alpping (cold tea, or something like Wanted; a swear ward for use on state occasions, the first to feel the effects of over two years of: Hartland led first time round and then retired, it) and talking over things in general. There During the evening somebody told the F.W.D. after which Stevenson took up the sunning and was, as before remarked, an unusually close man, Sally's father, of a statement is one of the this hostile propaganda, when our lives were although Gedge spürted gamely in the run friendship between the two, so close that they newspapers that the Federated Far Eastera endangered and much property destroyed.

Although some of the lenders of the move- bome, malatained bis supremacy to the end, were sometimes facetiously called father and sent Bank was in difficulties. All the Colony was winning very cleverly by two yards. The others not that O'Grady was really much older, but be talking about it, and none believed it for that ment, authors, and printers are known, the issue | did not finish. Time, 1 min. 133 secs. looked it, in manner even more than fa feature. particular newspaper was often disbelieved, and circulation of this incendiary Literature still

continue Besides, he had been several years in the East, He, like the rest, said that it was all nothing, HIGH JUMP-prize presented by the Hon. A whereas the youngster was only as many months that such

We, the undersigned, are of opinion that if no statement ought not to be made attention is paid to this mattes and no steps T. Lesch. V. H. Haggard, sit. ofin, first away from home and from his mamma's apron and thought no more about it H. H. Moore, sit, and D Landale, 5ft., ties G. strings. So now, rather presuming on his

taken to › stop the farms of this abusive literature, Later in the evening, O'Grady spoke to him there will be more anti-foreign riots and probably Potts, o. A peor exhibition, but Haggard won paternal position, O'Grady calmly informed on the same subject. Not that even he

with believed Sti

but be _beating" for accond_place...........

to walk home with bloodshed, as already there are further signs wanted

It is only under these circumstances that wa of course, one else. He had guessed that this service

There being no questions the report and accounts were adopted, on the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr. Cross.

This concluded the business of the ordinary mecting,

EXTRAORDINARY HEXTING, An extraordinary meeting was held imme diately akerwards, to consider a special resolu tion having for lií, object the entire reconstrac- tion of the Company." In moving this resolution the Chairman, said that the change desired was one which the' Articles did not, give the directo- rate power to do without the consent of the shareholders Consequently several extraordi pary meetings would have to be held, to alter the Articles,cis. The present extraordinary meeting Was therefore now held as announced,, and be would propose the nation for which it was „palled j

The following is the hon. treasurer's state. ment of accounts for the year :—— Jan. 1, 1891. Dr.

7,124 350

To Balance from last account........$ 3,517.58 Dec 31 Donations as per special list Interest from Permanent Fund ($9,000), Belilios Medicine Fund ($5,000), and current account, Kang-sung Inland Mission for

medicines, c. supplied. .College of Medicine,. for rent of

700m

π

"1

Balillos Scholarship Fund, scholar

ships for Kwan King Leong and Tang King Falni-impri-

medicine, Watson. Collega

scholarships for Kong Ying Wa and Weng I Ek

In these, all foreigners are charged with belog guilty of the most revolting crimes and murder. The object of this is, without doubt to arouse the passions of the people against foreigners, and cause them to destroy both life and property mited

We have but to call to mind the recent

066 47 somewhat easily, Landale and Moore "deadQuassy that he knew all about was the the old man, and leave-the-daughter to—some-Among the people of discontent;

49.15

60.00 1300

Tan.

Sally, and wanted to know way he expressed himself.

2

dis

100 YARDS CHALLENGE CUA-Presented by H. N. Mody, Esq. Holdet F. C. Dandar-To be at once replied that there was nothing to know he was rendering would be of some value, New

venture to address your Lordshjp.-N. C. Daily won two years in succession before becoming the and, nothing to tell; it was a misconception thought it might never be known that he did it. property of a Competitor. Second Prize by the entirely. Then, half playfully and half seriously So he button-holed the old man, and kept him Hongkong Athletic Club, E. M. Lering, copying the *“heavy father," O'Grady, told him talking about the Bank, about his approaching Scort's Emalion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Landile, † 11 B. Currey, 31 ́ F. Phillipps. J. of what he had noticed, what anybody could retirement from the P.W.D., about his long Hypophosphfice acts both as food and medicine. M. Atklason,

CA

Taylor, and J. A. Stick also have seen, of the steater; how

on board, not only flesh and strength virtue of After a magnificent race, Loring and Lan to have been the only givi

as far as the prospect of his once more enjoying his days, its own nutritions properties, but creates ad 1200 dale delibed a dead-heat, with Currey a good the young as was concerned; and how on the of rest in the Old Country, haber he would appetite for food that builds up the wasted body. third and the others close up. Time rol secs launch if was minch the game. Such a lecture. soon be going, after a life speak In Hongkong. Read the following Scott's Exquision is la In the final heat Landale led slightly until three was surely never read by parent to son, and at Thus they walked home together, two old my opinion an excellent and valuable compound 700.00 strides from the tape,

where Loring got up and the folan Quasimode was almost frightened if cronica (only one was not huf as old as be I have given it to consumptive patients and won x most punishing race by few inches. There was the while a great deal that appeared) while two younger case, very young have been delighted

dit the results obtaineds: Time 10 secs. V

i did though, like the, be, walked behind much more It is to the and can be by QUARTER MILE FLAT RACE, (HANDICAP), though al the arder, Se hind tehly, been engrafied. We've all been there before, many the most sensitive stomach. D. Romw Open to European Police. Prise presented by only talding in bis pretéed so as to pump him, a time, many a time 12:30PM KAMA MD., Butter-Knowle, Darlington, Any Chemist H. E Pollock, Eig. Post entries. Nicol, first) to find out just how the boy really dá feel. By 12 When Quasty and O'Grady got boms do est cue supply 16). A. 8. Watson de Co. (Limited), Spong, spcond) Wataon, third; Gidley, or "After | drawing him ouy ko nevertaised, without quasry 1 Moon that night, they drifted into nonrersation ) agents in Hongkong and China-[ưIE

Victoria Recreation Club, #/c £#* satilt-at-Arms in aid of funds of Hospital,************ Donation from Balance of Jabiles print **Fund, per "H&u," J. H‚_StewaYE:

Lockhart 02062

230.00 Bonds on Fire Insurance suomeen,

#

468

$11,191.38

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