know it will be hard for you to bellewn this) but nevertheless it la so, I must confess to baving loved her, but I loved her because she has suf. fcred
to much, and she often used to come to me Crying and I in her troubles always sympathised with her. She often came here sick and saving
The
children she would live, for without her what would become of them ? She sometimes even came no! in her proper dress, for being to the hot weather the brought her proper dress with h and not it on before leaving here, but be lleve me I never intruded on her privacy. She did whatever the desired in my bed-room, and I always stayed here ar went out for a time, I loved her too much to take any advantage of the altuation or to do anything that would cause her to dislike me and hate me ever afterwards. We even went so far as to engage ourselves (rather i funny engagement as long as you lived) but nevertheless It made that in the event
Marry
|
|
|
|
THE HÒNGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1805.
the Mother Superior if I did ngi, stop taking ft. to I raid, “Don't expose me khaul taking this wretched oplum and I will try and give it up li you will not say anything."
Cros-examined by Mr. Browett ---
You have complained of voor husband neglec
Intimations,
STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINES.
WATKINS' SARSAPARILLA
A COMPOUND CONCENTRATED EXTRACT TONIC AND ALTERATIVE
As a matter of fact did von not ask Mr. Reeks same. In *s human, natura remalno the 'with this man there were lingering till to her BALSAMIC LINCTUS
to go and take exercise ?-No, I used to tell him to go sometimes, but he would go always.
7, Wachang Road,
12th December, 1893. MY DEAR ARTHUR--I have no doubt you will be surprised to get this note from me. I ask you to grant me a favour and read it,
corres-
s the last
death before one of us that we ebaold of you. You do ant know haw satry I am, how the qsations. you (the [ury) have to determine | which"b" his wife bax forgotten the solemn van
FOR COLDS, COUGHS, AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS. WATKINS' CATHARTIC PILLS.
A STRICTLY VEGETABLE PURGATIVE,
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
WATKINS & CO. THE APOTHECARIES' HALL. 66, Queen's Road Central,
the very first ; the gradually got more unhappy tioner, I will deal with the question of adulterý and more discantented with her lot, and so far as it concerns the respondent. After the | at length comes the time when she avidence Which she has given in the box, and meels someone-In this case it happens after what Mr. Harris has sald, there can be no to be Mr. Ruttonjce to whom she takes doubt in your minds so far se her guilt la con.
fancy. Something of
that kind wcerned so far ne the charge against this poor and wished to die, only for the sake of the Ing you, how did you exoect him to get his living endship ripens fato intimacy and the usual; pongandunfort¬unte becauer, after mái
bound to happen noner or later.
The cafortennote woman is concerned--and I sxy Iba did an go to
to the office? When they return
the prereges from the office most gentlemen take their wives
results inllow. So far tile only a typical case evident that even after she had committed herself
which I bava road to
to you this morning, it is out for the afteroon, or occasionally do so. I
of hundreds of
CARCE before, and cuser to was always left alone.
happen co
cate there are the letters which heart some sparks of shame and self-respect, have been willies, from the co-respondent to which atke were extinguished under the bannfal the respondent It has been part of my duty to influence of those letter
Testers
My learned friend Mr. Browell-I should like to read this letter, { Ricertain what documents the petitioner had initioner WA slow in beleving that bis wife in has tried to make capital the fact that the his custody. and I have had to see these letters. I am bound to admit, all throughout
www.gality of Infidelity towards him. Gentle The Best Family Physic For pandence, there are passages which are very men, you are men of the world, you are inet of indecent, and filthy remarks. I have not the experience, and is it not a fact that the husband
lightest excuse to make for these, nor can I defend them if I wished to do so. Bat so far as troth that on who will be convinced of the
she offered
up to God when he led her to they have no concern, The grass part of the altar, namely, that she would always love, the accusation against Mr. Ruttonje je, not cherish and obey And is it not a fact that the that he has written filthy things in his letters, hual and is the last person whose ears the breath although that is bad enough, but the object with of scandal reaches? The petitioner bas admitted which he is said to have written them, and that that up to 1892 his wife had been good wife is, that as a profligate man, with a view to to him that she had been affectionate to alm Juring the years 1891 and 1892. It is only inducing an erring and repentant womar
when the co-respondent, this incarnation with her busbard, to leave the paths o
other terms than these it is only when he virtue and to take to vice. I think that from what Mr. Reeks has said co-day that scents First Indiflire scene that things are changed. THE Steamakip when she went into the and Captain Nicholls, will be despatched as above NEW WING has bean built, which commands
Indifference takes the place of than infdalife that of fidelity. You section; may think and I pray that God will help me, Obf I do a repentant let'er, bat as she has explained shr | Waktuneled by his wife's sleman protestation af | an THURSDAY, the 28th fustant, at § PM.
wrote under the splitani pressure which was pat upon her by a priest, and that the answer coming to that letter soon not an end to the slightest prospect of reconciliation. As to what coward, seems to have gone down there to tor- happened the Convent, Mr. Reeb, ke
more cowardly then for a man to go and use the language he did to her, even although at that time he did not know she was guilty of the crime. Ar he himself said, he did not believe it until the
Arthur, the last few days I have often thought very sorry I am for all the trouble I have brought loving Mandou you all the unkind things I have said to you, 1 acknowledge with all my heart, that I am in the wrong and wish I had not sald the unkind things or behaved as I have
dose. Arthur will you forgive me ?
you very
arry one another and hence the reason for addressing or signing herself as (1
always called her Maud after the engagement) or whatever you found an the blotting paper, That we could not exchange rings she wore a Jacket with my photo and which you saw. TAK has been the length of our intimacy. When you struck me on the Bund thed almost expected this long before it
• it came, but I had resolved never to strice you in return (and as you well know I never tried fa. hit You) fear of getting our names in the papers and also the name of the poor girl, and for this season I said I should run away. When the left you and you informed ber through Wilkinson, the lawyer, that you desired her to go away, she did not like to go and on arking why, I learnt that she had some to pay to different singesand could not go away for fear hername might be dragged before the pubile like
and I resolved that this should never be and I her some money
REVE
to
Pay off these debts and be free, and finally she decided to
to go Into the Convent la obedience to your
wishes I did all this purely in a brotherly way, for she had no one to stand by her, even--
no!
If you asked her 4273 sure df it were not sn, I do not think she
deny, but beyond this I tell you honestly and truly there has been no in committed. only hope and Ta that time
TRY
may show and prove to you that you have been wrong from the beginning and that when you came to the right
hetween
and this alone. drove her to for we did
think of.
her
to me, for Wo
I
Way of
of thinking, you will, I feel sure, be the Fest in make amends for the unfortuna's past. Yes, I may say I have known of the troubles you two for sometime past, and this, look upon parteives a something more than friends, but mai mare than a a hrother and alster. She often seld, "Oh, how can I endure all there Insolta; surely 1 was made for something more than to be a slave to that mn," or cried bitter, bitter tears, and seeing woman whom I looked open a sister and a friend in texts moved me to the quick, and from thenceforth It was my every
y endeavour to make or to try to make her Hehapy. I arain way that there not a more woman in Sanghat notwithstanding the accusations you made in a letter to-and called me all the mast both wrong.
unkind Games you could Yes, we were Allowing
to come here, and the In comine, but we thought it na wrong since no one could #ccone us of wrong, and all was done lo ab open way. I write this to let you know that she is pure and chaste and sarpose the destroy- Ing of my gifts and the exchange of photos i the first step towards a reconcillation. I would Bk you to think that whatever I did to hefend a poor girl who was most unhappy, and I empathing with her I began to like her and love her. The more I heard of your troubles the more I loved her for hearing up so well her cun of bilemers. If I were not for the children I believe the uld here committed suicide, for she said, "You know I ak laudanum and If I take a Hole more sil will be over. This was said only in her great grief and trouble. Joyed her too much to angpest &
Pest & WIDOR or com- mit a sin, and I know full well that any advanery of that nature she would resent, and would make me an enemy of her for Ille, instead of the Inving friend and a brother she found Ini me I wilte thir now and I have no doubt she will irked own to all I have said to her
זי
here
1000.
much to coms and see me
of
I have something I wish to give you; | TD RITE UD the prospect of recovellatlikta} list—¡ can refer to him, gentlemen, in ho
do please come. I hope you will grant me this favour and come and see me here. I want to
see you. I am, when I think of the past, very and and I pray you will forgive me. Arthur do
to the ground. No doubt Mrs. Rerks
jorgive me. I have resolved to lead a better life
pray that you will forgive me for what I have done.
Arthur, come and see me soon. Arthur, we both took an oath before God to love one another years ago as busband and with have behaved and said things which I never ough! | ment his wife, and 1 cannot imagine anythibe de he wrote to his wife in that trai my sorrow have not kept my outh,
have done, sed how sorry I am you can. never know.
Do forgive me and let me be again what I was once to you. Once more Jask you to forgiveme, and belleva ma when I my how very, very sorry I am for what letters were found. It must be remembered that | Pata not keep his promise, the writes in a strain
Innocence, but I contend that this natural
relac fance, and proper reluctance, on his part to Belleve the worse of his wife ought not to fain- ence you u in giving kim the reliti which he asks. at your hands to-day. As to the letter of the 2nd of October, 1894, the petitioner
դ told FOR Here was a man, living in hopes of reconciliation with his wifs, making her a certats allowance, when that
money could only have been required for wants, and yet because on one sêcaston ba
As to the ques
To-day's Advertisements.
FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND
BOMBAY.
"AZAMOR,"
For Freight or Passage, apply to
NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA. Hongkong, 21st March, 1895.
PROGRAMME 07
SKY RACES
TO BE HILD IN THE HAPPY VALLEY,
ON
SATURDAY, THE 20TH APRIL.
Motels.
PEAK HOTEL.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
THIS commodious and wall appointed HOTEL, situated at a height of 1,350 foot above sea-level, ans Just been thoroughly re-decorated, renovated and re-furnished, and a
| magnificent Views of the Harbour and mainland
of China.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES,
1380
$75 to Married couple (occupying one room) per
(FROM APRIL IST TO OCTOBER 3181). One person, per day.............................. 4.00 One person, per month
90,00
dây
7.00
Married couple (occupying one room) per
month
150.00
170.00
I have done. Dó come and ses me soon. I want §. Was Mrs. Rerks who started the correspons that she would take legal advice. ban falled / 1.HALF-MILE RACE. Prize Presented. For
you to come very much. Do come plensa.
Your wife.
DOLLIK.
dence, and, therefore, the grave part of the acce- estion regarding
these letters fails to the ground. However
tion of delay, I submit my learned friend
no
Arthur, after welfsng this and reading it I love thy' a letter may be, if that "ceava- to establish this wart of bis case, There has been unreasonable delay. To allow a period of two mouths between the discovery of there letters and the Institution of proceedings is, I
I contend, not unreasonable. And do what my learned friend will, with all bis lagenuity and abfifty, be cannot show that my client has been dilatory, and that there is insincerity in his complaint. And, lastly, as to damages. This question. I will leavs entirely in your hands, confident that you
give to the
think you may think it is my wish that you will take me back at once. No, I do not write that ; I am prepared to stay here for some time till am worthy of you. I have done wrong and aɛ- cept this as a penance I am trying to become a good woman and more worthy of you. I am
lacerely sorry for the past.
Cross. -examination resumed.
falls to the
to the ground it appears to me it quite Irrelevant to the
question
of damages, the These letters do not affect the mischief caused by the adultery. The letters have been Introduced,
of c of course, with the idea of prejudicing your minds against the
the co-respondent. But they have really no bearing on the loss the husband bas sustained. Now I come to the question of the loss the husband has sustained and this is a disagreeable task, because if menns the discussion of the lart.
all Chios Ponies; weight, for inches as per scale with 12lbs, added. Subscription Griffins of 1894/95, allowed ribs.: dona fide Polo Panies and Hacks, allowed tzfhs; Second to receive $10; Third to save Sjake. Entrance. $3
foul language when he came to see you, now if therils and demerits of the woman he bay for for be clear petitioner all that he asks, i 3......ÔNE MILE HANDICAP.A forced entry for
T
You hayo stated that Mr. Recks used to are that is fict why did you wille that letter 1-1 had
not seen Mr. Reeks when I wrote that letter, and when I went to the Convent I was told he might take me back. I wrote that letter and I would have carried that letter out bad Mr. Reeks been kind or gives me to understand that he would take me back. In reply to that Mr. Reeks wrote, "You do well to think of the vow you took when we were mar ried. You do well to wak me to forgive you; you do well to ask me to pardon you; but you wretched women, as long as ever I live I shall never
willingly set eyes on you again, and then he went on to enumerate all the things I bad done, so I lost hairt.
I
With regard to the oplem, you told as Mr. Rottorjee never gave you any opium-Mr. Ruttonjes did not know I was taking oplum ; Mr. Ration)se did not i know.
Quite so, but as a matter of fact you took it in his rooma ?--I took it with me. You might as well say I was in the habit of taking oplum bottle with medical henses because I took the
་
CATE.
be deserves it.. Picture to yourselves the position of this man now, and his position then. Up!01892 everything was bright and hap H
happy. wa happy in the possession
his wife's When 1893 comes, for the first mother's caredes in the possession of time the sunshine of his married life is clouded over over by the appearance of the co-respondent, Now, what has been the result of this ? -- He has to been obliged to band over to others the care of those chil res, Think, also, of the feelings of thos the man when he discovered for the first time the nature of the adultery. Gentlemen, it is not merely adultery; It is adultery bental in its character, ant redeemed by one single clscum. stance of feeling or affection-gross, brutal adultery, more
becoming beast than a mIR Gentlemen, I have done. You have heard the evidence. Weigh it, menrure it, give to it the | weight it deserves, but in Haaven's name 1 İm- plore you to do my client Justice. (Applause, which was at once suppressed.)
19
His Lordship briefly anmmed up the case to the Tury, semasking that it had been adiatited on all hande that the conduct of the co-respond. ent was absolutely without excuse from first to last. The jury would here to consider if any moral blame attached to the petitioner, and whe- iter he contributed, in the most unfortunate and had sustained some damage could not be deplorable state of
of affairs in the case. That he
doubted. His life had been changed from a happy married life to one of absolute rein, as ade might say. If the Jury considered he was blameless in the matter, it appeared to him (bis which was the amount was very small compensation. The Jury would consider the evidence on both sider, ware or less to the unfortunate seduction of bis and if they thought the petitioner bad contributed
wife, they would sward bim what they folt dis pored.
3-POLO SCURRY-Prize Presented. For a'l bona fide Polo Pooles; catch weights over 11st, 7lbs.; Second to save Stake; Entrance, $1. A quarter-of-mile, all Chios Ponies
entered at this Sky Meet 15g (except in races 2 and 7). Entrance, $1; Entries left in after 17th Aprli, $4.00 extra: Entrance fees with $10 added to go to the Wiener; Second to receive $10; Third to Savo tako.
4-THREE-QUARTER-MILE RACK-Pila Pre- sented. Second to receive $to; Third to wave Stake. For Subscription Griffine of any year; Weight for luches as per scule, Winners
and placed Poules at any Race Meeting in Hongkong or China (Off-Days not to count), iba, and 3lbs, extra respec- tively. Penalties accumulative, 5-STEEPLECHASE-Prize Presented. Second to receive $10; Third to Bare stake. For All China Panies; weight for inches as per scale; Pontes other than Subscription Griffins and dona de Polo Pontes and Hacks, to carry 11. previous Winners and placed Panies in a Steeplechase solbs. and 5lbs. respectively Entrance. $3.00. From the Black Rock, Ooes Raund and In. 6-FIVE FURLONGS RACE-Prize Prevented.
Second to For all Chlua Ponies; weight for inches at
to receive $101 Third to
to save stake.
Married couple (occupying two rooms)
per month..ana shukr
For further particulars, apply to
THE MANAGER,
New Victoria Hotel Hongkong, 16th March, 1804.
[26 BAY VIEW HOTEL. THE "RAMSGATE" OF HONGKONG, (On Skou-kl-wan Road.}
THE
“HE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT, and TERMINUS of the only pleasant DRIVE
to be had on the Island. BAY VIEW* occupies the best situation on the Shau-ki-wan Harbour, and is always open to the cool breezes Road, commands an excellent view of the from the Southward. Steam-launches can st any time come slangside the jetty adjoining the spacious lawn.
To the other attractions of this popular resort BATHING PAVILIONS have been added, and a LAUNCH runs frous the NEW PEDDER'S WHARF to BAY VIEW every half-hour after 5 P.M. dally.
Private Dinners or Tiffins prepared la First- class style on the shortest notice, and Meals can be served at all hours.
Hongkong, 13th August, 1894.
FUJIYA HOTEL,
MIYANOSHITA, HALOMZ
Four and a half hours from Yokohama. FIRST-CLASS
[19
ACCOMMODATION, NATURAL HOT SPRINGS.
BUILDINGS.
Ade TWO ENGLISH BILLIARD TABLES.
* EXCELLENT CUISINE SPECIAL RATES MADE FOR A ..
PROLONGED stay.
S. N. YAMAGUCHI,
Proprietor:
per scale previous Winners and placed THE ELECTRIC LIGHT IN ALL THE Poules at this Sky Meeting, 7lbs, and gibs. Extra respectively
Hacks
and LADIES NOMINATION RACE-Three Prises Polo Ponies, allowed 7ba. Entrance, $3.
Presented. To Saddle a pony on the Course at the winning post mount ride round a post about 150 yards distant; return dismount and racalve . cigar and a box of matches from Lady, light the cigar, mount, ride 231 over the skine course again. First part ibe winning post with ciga: alight and girths THOMAS' GRILL ROOMS, 8-CHAMPIONS CUP-Presented,
tight to win. Entrance $7,
(Corner of Queen's Road and Duddell Strøsk) Second to receive $10; Third to save Stake. For all THE Undersigned has always thought that The place as this was the one thing China Ponles; weight for luches as per scale. Entrance $5. One-mile-and-a-needed to fit in between HOTEL LIFA, and the quarter. ENTRIES CLOSE TO
a
It has been admitted that for years, long before she knew Mr. Ru'torjer, she was in the habit of taking oplum. Then we have to consider the great neglect on the
the part of the husband fatlon kl finding out this adultery. Here were these two prople, husband and wife, lying together, and yet it was not until the letters were found that ke was convinced of the adultery. Here is a wife leaving his bedroom at night,
and going to the the house of the co-respondent,
and yet his only excuse for not discovering $2 is that he is hear sleeper. It shows he was neglectful of his wife's tonant. Then we must remember the terms on which the parites were living before the co-respondent comes on the scene. I think the sempiton must be they were not living * bapay life, because you ought to assume that * woman living with her busband and children would not leave her husband and commit But you told us just now that Mr. Ruttonjee these faults unless there was some grave begged you not to take it P-1 had been inking cause on the part of the husband. When Mr. ft for some time, I started to take th's oplem reks brenght ble fire sult in 1803 he made no early in April and Me, Rottonjre found it out in claim for damages, sitbergh be said he had been August
September. I had then been taking Informed that he could claim damages. This don't know how much.
edim is made
after he rome time he had found the Now is it not a fact that you were in the habit of letters, and after he had had a scrimmage on the Kning to Mr. Ratterjee's rooms for the purpose Band. Aparently not being able to assault or of taking aplam ?—I want to Mr. Raftonjee's do mach damage to
to Mr. Ruttonjee tu
to his
person, rooms at all hours of the day and all hours of hechew Then I think it must be admitted that
and tries to damage
age bim in his the night, but Mr. Rationfee never gave me pocket. Then oplum ta take,
few kinds of sults can be more contemptible than that in which a hoshand tries to get money by of his wile's adultery. It surely is a very contemptible thing for a man, because he is an has chosen to be his wife, to cope and ber he me, do
come and I have no doubt time will show and prova to * usld »El letters were opened at the Con-pray a Jury of his neighbours to give him a little you. that I acted for the best. That had you vent ?-They never opened the letters Mr. of his dishonour, and ask them to pot a value on
and ask them to ass
to assess the
the price been kind to her and never given her cause for
Reeks sent me. complaint, she would never have got to dislike
his wife, as if she were a bag of or some you and have come to me for
* my sympathy, and
of merchandise, to ask them to put a prica I shall never have got to love her. But now
on his wife's chastity, which he has not been all is past, since presume she is returning to
capable of keeping. I do not think that is the you. I hope that you will, when you have
kind of action that you ought to encourage, thoroughly reflected all, that you will come to
think more contemptible here in the pre- your senses and for ance put aside your pride
sent case because the petitioner comes and says and say that you have made a mistake, that you
he has religious scruples about a divorce. He has thought fill of her when there was not the
no religions scruples about trying to get any slightest ground for it, and having found your-
money. It might be said that the Court has self in the wrong you will do your utmost to
asked him to send me some champagne and
the benefit of the children. It cannot be for the been in the wrong, that you were 100 hasty In he did so,
I of the children in later years to learn that your actions, and that you were willing to make
Did you
Hypophosphites acts both as food and medicins. the best of a bad business. You must declare reply, reply to these letters 2-Yes, I used to the sum which has been set aside for them has Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oll with started the correspondence. I told him been obtained by their father on account of their it not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of fir And own the poor girl pare and chaste and how Mr. Reeks went on, and I said, "There is no mother's shame. What is the good of this
own nutritious properties, but creates an appetite fault ass, as she is, to the pubila. It is the only chance of my going back, I shall have to leave washing of dirty linen Couri
Bort
people way to get back her reputation which should the Convent someday, Will you take me back? prefer to wash their dirty linen at home, or if they | the following Swanand valuable compound, ş for food that builds up the wasted body. Read Scott's Emulsion is in my shall not have a friend in the world.” I asked have any skeleton la the cupboard carefully opinion an excellent and
OF HONGKONG, No, 1015. him if he would bef
befriend me
up there. But the petitioner comes bere bare given to consumptive patients and base Is it not fact that you protested against some and exposes all his trombles. What far, Not to been delighted with the results obtained. It foA LODGE will be held in the FREEMASONS REGULAR MEETING of the above of the letters he wrote ?" expected me to get relieved of bis wife and be free from
pleasant to the taste and can be borne by the HALL, Zetland Street, TO-MORROW, the 22nd write long letters, and it was so dificult to write the first case of the kind, I bellers, we have Batter-Knowle, Darllegion. Any Chemist cas Brethren are cordially invited.
money for himself, Thin is most sensitive stomach.. A. RODWAY, MD Instant, at 3 for 5.30 p.m. precisely. Visiting with all the people about the place,
But is it not a fact you protested with regard ever had to Shanghai, and I hope it will be the supply Sela Agente le Hongkong and the to the subjects
be wrote to you upon 7-1 cannot last, and that by your verdict you will not Empire of China Watkins & Co., Hongkong.
Hongkong, roth March, 1895, say I protested. I used to say, "Write a little encourage this kind of salt to
brought. Cereddet. so that I
letters and
VICTORIA Enid, "You don't
reply to
« lule to me."
and wrong the war reyno te dore se sie, but
cared,) that is. 3,000, you may have to
You
Of course, you are aware that there letters from Mr. Rottonjee were discovered in your box I quite admit all that:
How did
you get these letters ?-The washer man used to bring them. I found out a Hitia door in the Convent and I wrote to Mr. Rutton]se that if he would come I could speak to him some- timer. He also used to send me things through this door,
Wines and different things -I think you make a
article
|
The Jury then retired, and were absent for about ten minutes. Upon returning,
The Jury found that the co-respondent had committed adultery with the respondent, and they assessed the damages at the full amount claimed.
His Lordship awarded conts to the petitioner, and also gave him the custody of the children of
make all husté hy making it public that you Aavs / kad - great deal too much about the wines. I power to order that there damages be applied for the mariage.
never have been stained. To own yourself lo the wrong as you really and tealy are, proclaim far and wide that you have found out there never was anything wrong between the poor gist song is you will gain the and myself, and if
anu sympathy of all, and she the friendship and love of all. I was most angry when I beard that even her own slater thought evil of this, the most un- fortunate girl I ever knew, and when I heard this I severed my connection. After this my conf
confer
benefit
Lock
be
has
sion I do hope and pray that you will make a much logg jabe Rozum He used to write me tainly however much you may blame, and
naturally
Mrs. Reeks' evidence
her sake but for the sake of the children. It with wid, "Writs at me all that you do," and 1 \ 1 fat when would blame, Mr.
haste to stand up for her reputation, not only for
for
me you don't tell
Rutton
be believed
he has put in his letters, Destulaly Do you recollect saying, "Don't accuse me the petitioner does not deserve very much
of these vile things, las leites which you wrote sympathy. I would ask you to dissociate from
„Today's al Advertisements.
EOTHEN MARK LODGE, No. 264, A REGULAR. MEETING of the above LOUGH Will be held in the FREEMASONS! HALL, Zetland Street, en THURSDAY, the 28th
A
cla'm formatting adultery for seven lastani, mb, 8,go for a μm. precisely, shing
bas borne them all, all with the greatest credit of an seld he should like to read the necessary to give him damages that you will
most wrong
of
1379
Brethren Cho condially invited to sitende
Hongkong, sim March, 1805.
"MILBURN * LINE OF STEAMERS. ~FÖR KOBE (DIRECT), “HE Stammskip
Com
T
bad
Fat Noon.
"PORT ADELAIDE,"
HART BUCK,
Hon. Secretary, Sky Meetings and Gymkhana Committee, on SATURDAY, the 13th April, at 5 P.M.
Hongkong, zrat March. 1805. -
Masonic,
VICTORIA
I
18
PRIVATE BOARDING Hover providing lt be First-clam in every detall. A place where one may have his GRILLED CHOP STEAK at any hour of the Day, up to 11 P.M.; or later il sotice be given. He is also prepared to SUPPLY MEALS to PRIVATE' PARTIES per MENU or ORDER-the Parties sending Blaber, &c., for same-and Cash, Teras Breakfast...per maal $0.75...per Month gra Tiffin......... » Dinner .....
$1.25 Breakfast, Tiißn and Dinner..... Breakfast and Tifia ...............
31
LODGE Tia and Dioner ............
£370
CHAPTER,
No. 525, E.C.
AN CONVOCATION of FITIMASONS HALL, Zelland Street, on TUES
abers CHAPTER will be held in the
DAY, the 26th instant, at 8,30 for 9 p.m. precliely, Visfting Companions are cordially invited to attend,
Hoogkong, 18th March, 1895.
"DERMATOL,"
MANUFACTURED
by
[167
FARBWERKE, HÖCHST /M.; its effect in stimulating the closing up of Worms, and in internal. Mudráinistration against diarrhoea, is described as tammideg,
be your duty to do this in order to zalm her up in the estimation of all and you will gain all the credit from your friends. I have no desire to him I may have said so, because we had your minds any idea of punishment, bat simply that you should make any amends to myself, many words over the man who got the optam to consider what is the lows the husband
sustained know you could not help thinking as you for me. Mr. Ruttonjes came to the Convent
I¡ ̈ remember the kind of woman Mr. 1 Himes, 1
how Mr. Rocks makes no and scolded me about taking the Recks has but let me tell you once agafa wa kave several
ale first ault, when he knew commited no sin. I shall be very glad to be chloridyne; he said, "Truly, Mand, you are a chat en friends agalo and if wo are so the people will fool," and so on. know that there has been a mistake somewhere.
Re-examined by Mr. Hanson-You seld you months, and he does not bring this suit wall I can tell you many, many things of her sorrows
had lettere from Mr. Reeks; what has become after the abortive attack on Mr. Ruttonjes,
say that the petfiloner had suffered and troubles that she has told me and how the of them - destroyed them, with the exception ask you
one which has been read
no pecuniary damage, or, if you consider it to her. If you cate
o see me for a few minutes!
Mr.
consider one Mexican dollar as ample compensa- conversation for I can talk better than I can following extract from a letter written by Mr. weke especially Just now!,
tion to soothe his wounded feelings I cannot write, Rattoojee, to show that the corespondent did though I could write a book in praise of this try to induce the respondent to leave off taking pensate him for t
its, he says
e loss hu says he has sustained, nothing most unfortunate and
accused aplum woman. Think of all I have written,
Now, love, I ask you as your greatest admirer, to show that the me refer the to a reported Case Captain Morgan, ba dapatched for the lover and friend, to give up taking oplum. If you nothing to do with the question of damages, said above. Portes BATURDAY, the 30th instant, don't touch opium of any kind for four months-You must be thankful, and I am than fol, that
For Freight or Passage, apply to trem to-day I promise to receive you, not only the end of this
I said to reaching. In my
case is with open arms, but I will have a bracelet or opening speech I said to you that the duty which
DODWELL, CARLILL & CO Agmis. your neck. See, desrest, my love for you, that evidente o If there is one thing more than necklace, whichever you prefer, to clasp round devolved upon me was a painful one.
evidence givan lo this care I tblok
Hongkira, 21st March, 1805. Justified me in order to break you of the habit I am willing another which has given me anxiety in this case
Hanson then proceeded to address the it is as to whether it was my duty to
to probe these on behalf of the corespondant, Mrs. Rat- acts of indiscretion and these dark and filthy Henner, Juotes some remarks by the Into Lord secrets to the bottom. It wanna wwwralcamé | THE 'Company's Steamship
President of the Diveros Division, and he rible task, but, after giving the mater Mr. Reeks has said that for some yusra you | ln order to show that the duty of the Jury was most anxious thought, I felt, gentlemen, that it have been in the habit of taking optam 7-Yes, not to punish the co-respondent, but to consider was my duty to do so. I Contand that amongst Captér Coddeed, he despatched the and I never'denied l', began to take lt in 1890, the measure of the loss wastalund by the husband.
and, all the mud and 1 Ank with which the other
above Pin-68 SUNDAY, the 24ʼlimjfist, af! Did Mr. Kutton]he Rive you any opium No. He continued in this case, as far as the adul. in this story are so plesitially, bespattered, my Daylight,
REWED when I was in the Couvent I got oplum, but I am tory is concerned, there is not much to distin. cllant stands alone unsullied, as a genting of sory to say some people think Mr. Ruttonjeg guish it from ordinary cases of the kind. The stainless life and unblemished honour. Safore got oplem for me. When Mr. Ruttenfes found | respondent was married when very young ; | addenssing you on one or two points which have & out he was very angry, and throstowed to sail k novoeding so her story tha was nagisesed tremi i arisen during the cross-examination of the pede
la haste, and find out from her the truth of all
have confessed, and then decide for your #elf. Sooner or later the truth may come to you and I pray to God that it may come very by Xmas and wishing you all, all the happiness Boon. Hoping to learn that you are all re-united
of Xmes and New Year, and hoping that you will not think so unkledly of me as you have done,
I remain,
Yours truly,
B. RUTTONJE.
to spend money on you.
Jury
Loose.
He qu
&
The
DR.
KNOR R'8
LION BRAND ANTIPYR IN E.
in Excellent Style at short notice,
$20
SPECIAL TIFFINS and DINNERS serred
W. THOMAS, Proprietor, Hongkong, 14th June, 1894,
To be Let.
TO LET.
DWELLING HOUSES
"HIGHCLERE,” at MAGAZINE GAP. "RAVENSHILL» WEST, on ROBINSON
ROAD.
"DUNHEVED" In ROBINSON ROAD
(partly Furnished).
DES VIEUX VILLAS at THE PEAK, FLOORS in BLUE BUILDINGS. FLOORS is ELO STREET, PEEL STREET and STAUNTON STREET. FLOORS in No. 5, SHELLEY STREIT, GODOWNS -
BLUE BUILDINGS.
No. 74, FRAYA CENTRAL. Apply to
THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT
& AGENCY Co., Ltd.
Hongkong, 5th March, ränt
17
TO LET AT MACAQ.
1
(DO
FOR ADULTS 15 TO 35 GRAINE TROY.
FOR ONE YEAR OR LESS, FROM 18T MAY WEER.
1977
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
MENU LIMITED.
FEVER, TYPHUS, INFLUENZA, DENGUE, ERYSI- PELAS, HOOPING COUGH, and many other
Permission to view obtainable on Premises.
For Terms, apply to
Is the most approved and most efficacious SANTA Srge Garden. House partly Fu remedy In cases of HEADACHE, MIGRAINE, aahed. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
FOR SWATOW, AMOY AND FOOCHOW. complaints. It is also the vary best Antiseptic. Highly recommended by the Medical Faculty, Dr. KNORR'S ANTIPYRINE Rach bears the Inventor's signature "Dr.
"HAITAN,"
JA SIENTAL
JAIL DOUGL BEPRATKOK CO... Hangkong, eist March, 1999,
KNORR " red later
To be had at every reputed Chemist and
Klipppilas constantly on hand at the Chisu Export Import and Back Compagala.
Beware of sparious imitátiana, Hongkong, 7th Apell, rigg,
Messrs, HERBERT DENT & Co.,
Canton.
Macao, 16th March, 1895.
[366
- HONGKONG TIMBER YARD, WANCHAI.
REGON PINE SPARS and LUMBER
Always on Hand.
OR
E448
Manghong, 14th June, 1881,
L. MALLORY.
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