1895-05-02 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

2.

THE FLORAL CANTATA.

The Floral Cantata given by te gifs of the Union Church Sunday School entitled "The Coming of the Flowers" was a great success, Union Chorch being crowded last Tuesday evening with a large and fachlorabio audiencă. Both the body and gallery of the Church were crowded and even then some went away unable to obtain a sight of the entertainment. The Church was prettily decorated with large lger lilier, the effect being most pleaslog to the eye, for the background was filed with well selected palms. The children all përsonified flowers and fooked just as happy as children can look, as they sal round in semi-c'rold below the pulpit.

The following programme was gone, through

in fiultless style:

Plano and Violla Duct.....' Sweat and Low! Misses Parker and Germain,

Solo (Spring)

I am here, the joyous Spelag time." Mtu Kastea.

Semi Chorus..........

„*Reidy here ws areyon 100. Crocuses led by Milas Newberry.

.* What is it when the grasses." Semi Chors.tempatan."

by Mil Grace Kasten- Dandella led by Solo (iyadintli). Preple, romeste, white as snow." Miss Florence Acker. Chor of Garden Flower......"

**We are the garden flowers." Sol (futtercupli...........

And amid the green falde.' Mis E. Pr

Flinston, Full Chong

O, Yes; we all heard." Duct (LE)....We Sing of the love of the Saviour Above. Mines L. Kasten and L. Turner, Sole (Spring) and Chura... "Wake for the Saviour Comes." Min Kasten. Full Cheri

Kaster Tido." Tro (yacinth, Ceranium & Fly)...... "Messengers Wining." Aise Acker, 14. Rodger and A. Balık. Semil Chorus (Violeta...We can tell about a litalo girl' Sala Spring

Waving in the Morning Sunlight,

Miss Kasten.

Plano Solo...neqpatie

Miss Henderson.

Blueoliad.

Full Charu.................. We came fears the Woodlands."

The following pr the names of those who took part in the Cantati :-

(Spring)-Miss Kisten.

(Hrac nth.)-Vios F. Ackerr.

(Buttercup)M[«« E. Plinutes.

(Dal-ix)-Miss B. Henderson.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1895.

of the amount of trade done, the writer enumerates the goods under Traus!! Pass, in 1882 fiam Hankow to Kwei-lin, the capist of given in the statis fcs of the the province, Imperial Maritime Customs. These goods wera equal in value to about $100,000

+

He goes on to say: New, I would point out a fact which, I would add, I am not the first to be struck by, that Kwel-in-foo can be reached from Canton in direct boats carrying up to foo plculs, while the goods rent from Hankow have to be carried over a large stretch of mountaloons country before they reach the Fo-ho. One glance at the man of Chi- whit, besides, show that the distance from Ha kow to Kwel-ling.foo is three or four times as 'great as the, distance from Cunton to the same place,

Respecting the export of native produce, Mr. Schroeter says:"I believe I can safely predict that the greater part of the trade in cassia, enovia bods and oil, Nan-uing-foo produce, vie ; gallants, ater aniseed and oil, cow hides and hers, bristles and feathers, paper, cases, galargal, and many drugs now exported only ola Shanghal; possibly also tea, besides tin and copper from Yan-nan, and a lot of other produce which has hitherto not been accesible, or, perhaps, even known to our markets, will concentrate at Wa-chow-too, when this place has been opened, and after the Transit Pass business has been given free scope."

Mr. Schroeter clases his interest'ng report with this pregnant sentence-“ To sum up beley, when Wu-chow-foo has, been opened to foreigners and the Transit Pass business han been developed, the trade of Canton will have Ilved to see a new era l'

.TIENTSIN NOTES.

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT }

;

TIESTSIN, April 18 b.

Last night a telegram was received bere unbouncing that Li Hung-chang had left Shimonenek for here, Lord Litemsining, Acting apon this information, H. E. Wang only visited Taka and Pellang, and returned here today at I p.m. by special train.

On Sonday the Piksang, escorted by two Japanese men-of-war, left Part Aribur for Japas

The German steamablo Rio left Saigon on From Salgon le port had fine the 28th ultimo.

weather.

The British steamshia Propontis left Salgon en the 28th vltims. Fram Salgon to port had light to mederate south-east winds and fine weather.

The British steamship Kalgam left. Barry Dock on the 15th March, and Singapore on the 25th ultimo. From Sues had light winds and fine weather to port,

The British steamship Phra Chula Chom Klao left Bangkok on the 23rd ultimo, and Kok st-cbang on the 26th, and experienced variable winds and flae weather throughout,

The British steamship Namaa left Foochaw on the 30th altimo, and had moderate south.nat winds and fine clear weather. Ran into thick log after passing the Warning Rocks, which lifted a little after passing Turnshoat, Bat stil! kept hazy over the land, and so, until reaching Amor. Left Amoy'an the rat fostant. and had moderate esst-north-east breeze and thick wet mist, which we kept until after passing the Iammocks. From there to port had fine clear weather and wiriable winds. Ia_Amor on 1st inst, the steamshlox Hatloong, Thales, Fathung, Presto and Byrdo.

HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK RETURNS. Irene IN

In Kowloon. Dock.

Earmasa.......... Cuantino (crue) Varen

Mangkul s Raina Cristina (cruiter) Nur-birger+491

Honn

11

H

Cosmopolitan,

*1

On ble farewell trip Capt. E. De Negri, now of the Navicaxine Generale Italiane Co's steamer Bormid, was presented by the Chinese merchants, who have been availing themselves of this well-known Italian line to the Straits and

(Les)Mister 1. Kasten, L. Turner, &, #libaugh it had been rep ̈rted bee that she wa Bombay for years, nast, with a handrome and

Rodger and A. Smith (Crocures) Mlises M. Newberry, M. Young

Prudence Hut, and M. Parker, (Dandelions)-Misses E. Thomson, K. Thom-

son, G. Kasten, and E. Long. (Viclets)--Miss Germalo, P. Kasten,

and N. Rodger, Dalsy Ferguson, Alile Parlane, Harriet and Maud Thomson and Ica Ramsay.

In announcing the collection the Pastor (Rev. G. J. Willlim) remarked that he was sure that beth children and parents felt very proud of Union Church Sunday School that day. This was the first performance of the klad, and though no special tickels were issued the Church bad bern almost entirely filed both below and in the gallery. The Sunday School hoped in futuro by giving similar performances to make them selves self-supporting, Instead of being supported by the Church, and hoped on all such occasions the collection and audience would be equally a large.

The whole credit and success of the Cantata is due to the efforts of the Rev., and Mrs. Willams who is both organist and teacher of the 1st class girls in the School, and who has devoted a great deal of labour to the details of the Cantala; her labours in training the little mites who played the part of violets must have been very firing, but she must have felt well repaid when the audience demanded a recail. The Violets had a capital leader in Miss Polly Kasten. The collection, which seemed to be chiefly in small colos, amounted to about $50,"

THE OPENING OF THE WEST RIVER.

In our last notice of the opening of the St. kiang or West River we dealt with the question on general lines; we now enter into particulars, and in so doing quote freely from the article. It will be rememb.red that Mr. Schroster wrote in 1887 but although eight years have pasted he stil remains our most reliable published authority.

to be released. The Japanese may have found' more contrabands on her than that which was found in the lighter at Taku.

From Peking we learn that there is much excitement over the Peace arranged with Japan, and riot is one of the possibilities. Hers every- body except the soldiers and officials are rouch displeased, and I should not be surprised if it be found that the oitimate result be worse than no редсе Whatever the methed, Japan will come out second best, or even much the works, in the end, if balf of what is whispered by the well- informed be true. Your leader of the 11th inst. is much admired here by all except a law who can never see anything good in anything in your columns.

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Intimiations...

NOTA BENE!

THE BEST JUDGES OF OIGARS NOW OBTAIN THEIR SUPPLIES AT WATKINS & CO.

-(0)-

TRY THEIR

CHAMPAGNE BITTERS. ALL CLUB AND HOTEL BARS SUPPLY IT,

51]

THE APOTHECARIES' HALL

66; Queen's Rosd Central,

„„There is some doubt in the minds of the

There, Tylng on the' floar.' It le cáld, be held office is w' cter such vessels can be built for her throat in such a grasp that he thought he had the amount appropriated, $130 000 for each bost, killed her, hit when he retained his bolt be and it may become sectisary to reduce the discovered that she was still breathing. Ther. dimensions in order to bring the cost of construcccording to the police be secured a niece of tion within the appropriation. The law permits cheese-cloth, which was found tied around her the use of steel or other metal, or of alloy. I neck on Sunday morning. This he not arrand sny of the proposed vessels,

her throat and twisted it and then tied It Into a double knot and attangled her. The next morning he went to work as usual, locking the door behind bim.

The sime of the Kearsarge will be revived for one of the battle-ships.

BRUSSELS, April 3rd.

At the close of the sitting of the Chamber of On Saturday evening Cuir prepared to dļa. Depatles to-day a quarrel occurred between M. pase of the body. Pe bonneed a butcher de Falsscan, a Socialist Deputy, and M. Helle-cleaver and first attempted to cut the legu off at patie, a member of the House. The two men the hips, but fallies, cut them off shown the came to blows, and several of their supporters knees. He then took a plecs of an old rug, engaged in fistic encounters.

rolled the body up In it, after having tied the PITTSBURG, April 3rd

ends firmly. Taking the handl» In ble arms he left the house, and at Sigh Avenne lauded horse car bound down town. The people in. the car did not pay any special attention to the negro,

Rev. Dr. Frederick J. Stanley of Tokio, Japan, was at the Monongahela Hotel to-night. For tome years he has been a professor in Coont Okuma's college, in Tokie, and has been the correspondent of a New York paper, the Mall and Express, but has recently eaturmed to this country, where he is now lectasing,

He said that he was glad, to see the expord of James Creelman, correspondent of the Now York World, by Walter Smith. He said he had received private letters from

At Waverley Place Cœur got off and walked over to the west side of the atreel, in front of the building of the Nw York Bank-note Company. He leaned against the front of the building to rest, and out the bundle on top of the ralline. The bandio alioped and fell over the railing upon friends and the ground on the other side. To attempt to put richly decorated silk faz la recognition of the valuable services he has readered to them milssionaries in Japan which back Smith's story it together agala, he saw, would be useless, co during the time he has been in command of the every particular. Creelman's account of the be walked quietly away. There it lay undis. atrocities at Port Arthur were grossly and deliber-covered until 6 o'clock Sunday morning, when Sture, Bisagnò and Bormida.

ately exaggerated, and he was evidently trying

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Auctions.

PUBLIC AUCTION

OF

VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, COTTAGE PIANO, by BECHSTEIN, &C., &C."

THE Undersigned has received Instruction

to Sell br PUBLIC AUCTION,

ON

SATURDAY, the 4th May, 1895, commencing a* 737 P.M...

at his SALE Rooms, DuddelĖ STORET,

(For Sundry Accrunte),

A QUANTITY OF

VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

Comprising -

DRAWING.ROOM SUITE In SILK TAPESTRY and PLUS4 LEATHER. COVERED LIBRARY SUITE. PLUSH

and COVERED COUCH

ARMCHAIR, FANCY CHAIRS MARPLFİTOP & PANTY TABLES, CURIOS, BOOK? and ORNA. MENTS, WHITE MAT DILE MANTEL CLOCK. NEW BRUSSELS CARPET RUGS,

CURTAINS, OVERMANTELS BEVELLED

and PLAIN.

ONE COTTAGE PIANO, by BECHSTFIN, In Splendid CondŬJon.

ONE COTTAGE PIANO, by BROADWOOD & SONR. In Fete Condition,

MARINDURK-MADE SIDEBOARD with MIRROR BACK, DINNER WAGGONS, Severa! DINER and DESSERT SERVICES, ELECTRO-PLATE and GLASSWARE CUT- LERV. PANTRY. REQUISITES, &

REDSTADS with

Several TRON and BRASS MOUNTED SPRING and HAIR MATTRESSES, &c. MARBLE-TOP WASH- STANDS and DRESSING TABLYS 46 BEVELLED GLASS, HANDSOME SINGLE & DOUPLE WARDROBES =it& BPVEL' ED GLASS & PLAIN GLASS DOORS, SUNDRY BED-ROOM & BATH-ROOM REQUISITES.

ONE IRON SAFE,

ONE LARGE COOKING STOVE. SEVERAL NEW JAPANESE SINGLE and DOUBLE FICK HAS.

Catringues Ismed previous to Skie. Os View from Friday, the ad May,

TERMS OF SALE :-Cash on delivery.

GEO. P. LÁMMERT,

Auctioneer,

[564

to revenge himself for the ludifferesce with which Young Phillips found it as he was on bis way to mare in a neighbouring church, Sunday even- he was treated by the Japanese motboritiem.

Dr. Stanley said he was treated to because he ing Cover went to his room and burned up the Mtructor from the MORTGAGE

talked too much. He said if he did not know, the facts he could contradict Creelman's story. from a knowledge of the character of the Japanese. They are incapable of such cruelty. Donktlers a few civilians were s'ale, but Creel man's tale was none the less falun.

"Nobody knows the aggravation under which the Japanese acted. For miles along the road to Port Arther the Japanese columns marched between the mutilated bodies of their comrades hung on either side of the way. Their tongues were tern out and their eyes gouged out, and sometimes Irons were left in the "sockets I cannot say there were hundreds of them, but there were scores of them. These are facts which I have learned from friends who saw, and in whose word I have every confidence.”

The following from the Pilot Chart of the North Pacific Ocean, Issued by the U.S. Hydro- graphic Office last month, should. Interest mariners :-The effect of the excessive refraction found in making observations of the sun to be Red Sea Is the subject of a report recently received from Lieutenant W. A. Marshall, of the U.S.S. Detreft, Commander J. S. Newell,.com. manding, and.ft is suggested that many zigzag tracks made in there waters are from this Slace the news of the conclusion of Peace, cause rather than frem crass' currents, as Sheng Taofal has been rapidly Improving, in has been supposed. Having had previous health. He has done very well doing this experience in navigating the Red Sea, the report imbroglio, being cblel of the commissariat, and states special attention was viven to the subject alded as be it by Li Hung-chang, he has during the passage of the Detroit. From off well-feathered his nest. He, as well as Wu Shadwan Island Lighthouse the ship waL Ta-cheng, expects to be decorated with the Yel-headed directly for the The Brothers, which low Riding Jacket, and other order, at the con- were made a calculated upon, while the clusion of the War. Will they get them? same result was had in running to Daedalas

It is stated here that the Lenshi mines are to

Shoul Lighthouse. From the latter point be closed and the machinery taken to Jehol, one courre was steered for 63 hours for the where cont mines are to be opened to supply the Island Jebel Teir, a distance of 656 miles, and gold and silver mines there with fuel.

it was sighted directly ahead, but from the The Pelho la better, and steamers drawing 10latter island to the small Strait of Babel- feet 6 luches find no difficulty in coming up. mandeh n current of 1 1-3th knot an hour setting

N.N.W W. magnetic was encountered. As net more than a week. Her illness begin determined froma stellar observations, errors of with a severs cald. It was called an attack of from 12 to 18 minuica of lonel'ude resulted from the grip by her family physician, Dr. Beverly a.m. and p.m. observations of the sun, notwith-Robinson. It developed rapidly into pneumonia. standing that the utmost care was practiced in That was complicated with heart troubles, and two days before her death, although the servants making the same. With the exception of meri- dian altitudes for latitude, solar observations informed all who inquired at the door of her were not relied upon during the passage, the ship white marble mansion at 1, East Filly-seventh belog navigated entirely by means of early Street, that she was improving, her life had been twilight, dawn, and night size sights. During despaired ol the run from Jabal Stält to Jebel Zakur Island a number of steamers alsndlag up or down the Red Sea were sighted that were being steered of the warship Detroit.

April 20th.

The approaching departure of Bishop and Mrs. Scolt gives a Guting opportantly of painting out the good work done by this gentleman bera since his arrival to December. He has been indefatigable both amongst the community and on board the men-of-war, and has won the bearis of all. He and his lady will be greatly missed, Another loss wo are soon to sustafa fa that of Mr. A. M. Maitland, of the Hongkong and Shanghal Bank, who also goes on a well-earned holiday, The rise in the price of Bank shares is greatly due to his exer los here and Mr. Walter in who have tried well know, is no easy task, but Mr. Maltland has proved, even since his arrival, master of the situation. He has been ably seconded by the Bank's compradors, Mr. W1, but his abilities have been the mainstay. We all wish him dos voyage in! a speedy return.

NEW YORK, April 3rd. Society's accepted godmother, Mrs. Paran Stavens, died this afternoon at 3.25 o'clock, This accomplished woman, who, with Ward McAllister and Mr. William Astor, dominated the New York society world, had been seriously

Dr. Robinson, with her secretary and business manager, Mr. Rankle, and her personal lawyer, James D. Leary, and Dr. Edward D. Janeway,

bedside all day to-day,

́effects of the woman.

Tux great value of Scott's Fmulsion of Pare Cod Liver Oll with Wypophosphites in Wasting Diseases is shown by the accompanying state. ment from D. C. Freeman, Sydney, Aust: "Having been a great sufferer from pulmonary attacks and gradually wasting sway for the part two years, it affords me great pleasure to testify that the above meʼicine has given me great rellef, and cheerfully recommend it to all soffering in a similar way to myself In addition I would say that It Is very pleasant to take," Any Chemist can supply it-Sole Agents for Hong- kong and the Empire of China-Watkins & Co., Hongkong,~[Advt.

To be Let.

.TO LET. DLEWILD, Seymour Road.

Apply to

LINSTEAD & DAVIS.

AND TO LET

LARGE GODOWN TO. 1, DUDDELL STREET.

PRAYA

IST FLOOR of 12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, uitable for OFFICES,

Hongkong, 1st May, 1805.

TO LET.

WELLING HOUSES:—

OB KOWLOON

'571

report of Mr. H. Schrotter, cited in our last Peking.. Dealing with Li Hung-chang, as all from one to three points away from the course who had been called in consultation, were at her HIGHCLERE,” at MAGAZINE GAP,

Writing of the navigation of the West River he says "steamers drawing up to twelve feer could get as far as Wos-chow-foo at any time of

All the officials are going down to Taku to Excellency is expected to return by special train.

$

NEWS BY THE AMERICAN MAIL.

The following telegrams from our Sas

last night's Issue —

She called frequently for her daughter, Lady Arthur Heary Fitzroy Paget, throughout the morning, but at 3 o'clock in the afternoon she relapsed into a comatose condition. From that she did not revive, Dr. Bishop, Mrs. Evaris and Mrs. Sanborn, the dying 'woman's bridesmaid

breathed her last."--

the year without any difficulty to speak of." | meet and welcome Li on his return. His Francisco exchanges were "crowded out* af 1 and a life-long friend, came in datora she

Above that cily rapids occur which would

The ratifications of the Treaty are to be seriously impede navigation; at least when the river is low. In the year 1859 Lieutenant Bullock exchanged by the reth of May. By that time Li constructed charts of the river, and aw his work Hung chang's Canton army will be here. Large In the reaches below Wu-chod was performed in numbers are dally arriving, and when completed the month of January, when the water la lowest, this will number 150,000 men. Most of these the fact of the navigability of the ziver may be men are armed with Mauser rifles on the 1870 taken as settled. Between February and Sep-model, hat manyema 30,000-are armed with tember, that is during the rainy season, vessels 1888 repeating rifles with smokeless powder: of considerably heavier draught could reach The men who have arrived are a fine looking Wu-chou, for the water rises from twenty to lot, and seem much su·erior to any of Li Hung. twenty-five feet.

chang's veterans.—Afercury.

SHIPPING AND M'IL NEWS.

MAILS DUR:

French (Manche) to-nor ow. Australian (Tsinan) to-morrow. Tacoma (Tacoma) (t's last, English Rohilla), 6th Inst. Indian (Wingsang) 7th last. American (Peru)" 8th Insta German (Karlrwès) 8th fast, Canadian (Empress of Faßan) 14th inst Theoms (SHA) zoth (n.

VANCOUVER (B. C.), April 2nd, Another "chain" swindle has just been unearthed here. A young man samed A. R. Jackson, living in South Vancouver, a suburb of this city, sent a number of clicalars to persona to Eastern Canada asking them to send him so cents to assist to building a church and to ❘ continue the chala by writing two similar letter to other perso01.

Jackson described himself sa secretary of the Lawadala Pellef As odlation, and set forth that the people. In that settlement were very poor, their property having been damaged by the recent Fraser siver fi od«,

One of the chrenlass was sent to Rev. Themp 100, a Methodist minister in the neighbourhood, and be handed the matter to the rolice, They visited Lawndale and found it to be a "boom" townsite in the woods, the town consisting of just two sbuntles, one occupied by Jackson and the other by a Chinese,

Jackson confessed to having been the author of the letters and having abiained money for himself, ataing that the story of the noted stamp

It has already been pointed out that a con« siderable trade exists between Pak-bol and Wo- chou, but in spite of the obstacles presented by kin stations and slow boats painfully tracked up stream, "a lively trade already exists between Woo-cbow-foo and the Delts, and this affords proof of the vitality and importance of that port. "I am convinced," says Mr. Schuster. "that, if Woo-chow-foo be constituted a treaty -port, European steamers will monopolise the whole of the trade carried on in janks between that city and the various districts of the Canton Delta." "We need not be afraid of witnessing a similar state of things to that which happened at Pak-hot after that port had been opened to to foreigners In the trade to Pak-bol the Daly advantage steamers had over junke was in apted and safely of the goods carried. In the Case of the Pak-haf trade, the Chinese merchants bad their offices and godowns in Macao previous to the starting of a regular lise of THE M. M. Co's steamer Melbourne leit Saigon | some of the new naval vessels provided for at steamers to Hongkong." When steamers for this port at § p,m, yesterday. commenced to run, the junks, being owned by the merchants, were able to boycott them. This could not happen with the We-chon trade, for the steamers would not only be vastly quicker, but would avoid the likin stations.

American (Coptic) arst last,

THE 0, & 0, 5, S. Ca's steamer Copile, with mails, &c., left San Francisco for this part, via Honalain, Yokobama and Nagasaki, on the azrd elto.

THE Nippon Yusen Kaisha's chartered steamer Angers left Slogipare yesterday for this port, and may be expected here on the yih fast.

THE Canadian Pacific Railway Co's steamship Empress of India urrived at Amay at 8 am today, and left again at noon for Vancouver, via Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama and Victoria.

As regards commercial products, Mr. Schroeter points out that many important staples, such as ground-nut all and ground-nut cake could be shipped in large quantities to Hongkong from Wa-chon, The Indigo crop in Kwang-sl is enormous, and is new sent by expensive means over the mountains to find Its way via Pak-hol to Hongkong. Rice, too, is an Important article of trade in Kwang-1), and is | Kalgan ............ famous for its quality, Droughts, however, Benlemond numaine, and Inundation's alten occur and then rice has Jordan Wo.........

to be imported, but owlog to present condillen Prefonti

TO-DAY'S SHIPPING RETURNS. Inward.

„steamer from Singapore, Sogapore.

of affairs it is imposible to the carry up. Rid country sufficient to relieve the distress." Sak | Krizmatid

IT

"

DJ Centon.

и

11

# Salgote

Salgon.

21

31 Bangkok.

Canton

Bangkok,

Singapore,

D Foochaw,

Is not product of Kwang al, and Imments Para C. C. Kiss quantities, ray foo,coo plculs, are sent yearly Nanchang minim from Canton.

Trilo Respecting European Impart and export Named win baslacas, Mr. Schroeter says it "stili requires a great deal of development. The ground appeus, Lowever, to be well prepared," for be found Frejre for: Holbow. samples of nearly all the European articles of Bormide m

Aggregating 16,553 tons register.

Outward, s

Import in the shops of Wa-thou. Hassumerales Tafcklow commen clocks, lamps, needles, dyer, simbrellas, matches, | Siikan ammusinowe

"

Singapore.

Singapore.

H

H

Swatow.

Swatow.

H

Nagasakt

- woollen and cotton fabrics, such në çamlate, HallanammouZIKOA

airings, T-cloth; large quantities of cotton FordadomomsonÙA thrend, and korojene "all," As an example Aggregeting 6,145 tons ceplater,

chain had suggested the scheme. The Post- master ways has received a beavy for some time past, and a large number of persons are believed to have been victimized,

WASHINGTON, April and. : Senatox Squire of Washington is interesting bimself to cure, il possible, the contract for the last session of Congress for his State. The law provides that one of the two battle-ships and one of the torpedo-hosts must be built on the Pacific Coast in case it should not appear that they cannot be ballt there except at exorbitant rates, but makes no such specification as to any of the six composite gua-boats provided for in the act

No. 23, CAINE ROAD.

Na 1, RIPON TERRACE. No. 3. VICTORIA VIEW, KOWLOON Faralshed or Unfurnished. DES VOEUX VILLAS at THE PRAX. FLOORS in BLUE BUILDINGS.. FLOORS in ELGIN STREET, PEEL STREET and STAUNTON STRENT. FLOORS in No. §, SHELLKÝ ŠTREET.

BLUE BUILDINGS,

As soon as the news of Mrs. Stevens' death. became known a stream of carriages began to ↑ GODOWNS move up Fifth Avenua to the mansion where lay the dead social leader, Among the cullera word Colonel William Jay, ex-Governor Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Webb and Mr. and Mrs. W. E, D, Stakes. .

CHICAGO, April 3rd,

No. 7A, PRAYA CENTRAL. Apply to THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMEN"

& AGENCY Co., Ltd.

· Hongkang, 24th April. «äne-

TO BE LET.

17

THE PEAK. OFFICES and SMALL GODOWNS in DUDDILL STREET,

What the Bell Telephons Company has been fearing since its patenta expired has now ¦ assumed definite shape, sorording to reports that

bear the stamp of accuracy. This is nothing NO-END HOUSE-MOUNTAIN View," more or less than that a competing concern has been launched or is in process of construction, the Bel the mlátion of which will be to fight people out of the field; not in patches here and there, but in the entire territory where they operate. According to reports a telephone com! pany his been formed in New York with a war chest of tremendous ex'ent and backed by men at the mention of whose names visions of vast wealth arise. -

The capital stock of the company is givan, në $160.000,000. Backers big enough in the foss

"ROSE VILLAS," BONHAM ROAD, Furnished or Unfurnished,

"KOWLOON. FOINT"-Fint Floor, or Suites of Rooms.

- GODOWNS at West Point and Kowloon,

SHARP & Cn. Hongkong, 23rd April, 1895..

TO LET.

No. 2, SEYMOUR TERRACE.

clal world to have their names associated with so many Agures are 1: The Parrot Company of New York; Standard Oil Company ; John |- Searles of the sugar trust ; George Crocker, the San Francisco millionaire the Pilisbarys, the Minnesota fleur men, and James S. Clarkson. → The mavenients of the men represented here have been paragrapleed in the newspapers withi ze in the past few weeks in various parts of the ki country. Sometimes they have been suggestively [12 close to each other. About a week ago whispere of a big rival for the Bell Company were heard in San Francisco. They were echood in Wall, Street, and now they swell into a pretty authentic assurance that such a stupendous enterprise bas been planned and inaugurared se will stir up the commercial world to an extent seldom experie uncede ??

New York, April 3rd. The mutilated carpes found on Sunday morn Inginan wrong, at Bixth Avenue and Waverly Place, Phaar besna positively identified as the remains of Mary Martin, who lived with WII-

Mr. Squire har, however, been assured that the people of the Western Coast shall have an opportunity to put in bids on these boats also, There is only one lestfiniton on that Coast hav ing facilites for ballding battle-ships and that in located in San Francisco, bat the Senator SOYU that torpede-boats, and gunboats can be con structed on Puget Sound an economically as atlam Com **ACETA: Several arrests have been any other place.

mada. Orders: kaye been given for Caesar's arrest. Thomas Martin, the husband of the murdered wamas, left her two YEXIS AKO,

[330

Apply to

DAVID SASSOON, BONS & Co. Hongkong, 15th April, 1895.

TO LET.

FROM 1ST MAY.

at

Hangkong, toth April, #Rot.

PUBLIC AUCTION. TR. J. M. ARMSTRONG has received

to Sell hy PUBLIC AUCTION,

אל

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. the yth and 7th day of May, 1895, 230 o'clock in the APernoon at the Premises

THE FOLLOWING

LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES, Situate et Victoria, Hongkong, In Lots. Lot 1-SECTION. A of MARINE LOT NË, 214 with the message thereon No. 86, Wing Lok Street.

[487]

ANNUAL CROWN RENT $12 34.

Let, 2-ALL the VENDOR'S ƒght benefit Interest and advantage in the Southerni motely of the Reclamation" of Merion Lot No, ar subject to the payment of Ra,360 and all thete monies (if any) now or hereafter to became due or payable in vermen of the «nið Reclamation

Lot 1-SECTION D of MARINE LOT No.. 198 with the messunge thereon No. 226, Praya.... Wart.

· ANNUAL CROWN RENT $19.00. Lot 4-ALL the VENDOR'S right benefit interest and advantage of and in the Reclems- tion or Extension Seawords in front of Section D of Marine Lot No. 198 subject to the payment of the fastalments and all other movies (if any) now or hereafter to become due or payable in respect thereof.

LA-SECTION I of MARINE LOT No. 198 with the message thereon No. 6, Sal On Line.

ANNUAL CROWN RENT $37.

Lot 6-SECTIOŃ E of MARINE LOT No. Tog with the message thereon No. 114, Praya West,

ANNUAL CROWN RENT $22. Lot 7.-ALL the VENDOR'S right benefit Interest and advantage of and in the Reclama Han or Extension Seawards in front of Section E of Marine Lot No. 10g het to the payment of the instalments and all other montes (if any) now or herealier to become due or payable In respect thereof,

Lot R-STCTION M af MARINE LOT NO. 199 with the messungen thereon Nos. 377 and 370, Queen's Road West.

ANNUAL CROWN RENT $15. The above LOTS are Sold subject to existing Tenancies.

For Further Particulars and Conditions of Sale, apply to

C. EWENS, Solicitor for the Mortgages,

or in J. M. ARMSTRONG,

the Auctioneer.

Penskene, zeth April Rec.

*543

PUBLIC AUCTION. · MR. J. M. ARMSTRONG bas_received- Mitraction on the MORTGAGER to S-li by

PUBLIC AUCTION,

ON

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, the 7th and 8th day of May, 1895,

at 2.30 o'clock in the Afternoon at the Premises

THE FOLLOWING

LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES, Situate at Victoria, Hongkong, In Lots. Lot 1-SUB-SECTION a of SECTION B of INLAND LOT No, g with the messusgo there. › on No. 210, Queen's Read Central.

“REENMOUNT" CAINE ROAD, 8 Lot 2-SECTION B of INLAND LOT No, 54 with mesruaga theroon No, aja, Queen' Road Central

GROOMS

- For Particulars,' apply to ';

GILMAN & Co,

[473 Hongkong, 11th April, 1896.

TO LET.

THE PREMISES now occupied by W. ROBINION & Co.; exceptional position; Good Light. Possession from May 1st. Mark Apply to

W. ROBINSON & Co.,

Under Hongkong Hotel Hongkong, 2nd April,' 1895.

Cats

The Bureau of Construction and Repairs of the Navy Department will have immediate con- trel of the building of the proposed vessels and · Superintendent Byznes to-night sold the story fs already considering the plans for them. It of the circumstances which led up to the work is understood, however, that none of the spectand the lacidents attending the arrest of the fications will be ready to submit to prospec- rupposed, murderer, the negro William Car, live bidders for a manth or alx wasks. The "The story of the crime is most remarkable. plans for the gunboats now receiving the siten-Tuesday afternoon the detectives found a flon of the officials cantemplate boals 163 feet woman who positively identifid the dead woRS ALTE long, 31% feet wlds and 12 feet draught, giving a as Mary Manis, the mistress of William Corax displacement of 957 tons. The bottoms are to It was ascertained that on Friday night the be of wood, covered with copper two feet above cemple and a vinient quarrel and that the woman

ANNUAL CROWN RINT $3-25.

Lots 3 & 4-SECTION G of MARINE LOT No. 109 with the measuages thereon No. 116 and 217, Prays West.

ANNUAL CROWN RENT $42. Lot 5-ALL the VENDOR'S right benefit Interest and advantage of and fo the Reclame=" tion or Extension Seawards in front of Section G of Marine. Let No. 199 subject to the payment of the Instalments and all other monies (if any): | now or hereafter to become due and payable. In

respect of the Praya Reclamation,

Lot 6-SECTION O of MARINE LOT No. 199 with the messusge thereon No. 383, Qusen's Road West.

Lot

ANNUAL CROWN RENT $7.50.

7-REMAINING PORTION... of MARINE LOT No, 199 with the messunge No. 4, Sai Wo Lane.

ANYUAL CROWN RENT $7.50. The above Properties are Bold subject to ALDBECK, MACGREGOR & Co.,xisting Tomancies.

For Further Particulars and Conditions of Sale, apply to WINE and SPIRIT

*C, EWENS, MERCHANTS,

Solicitor for the Mortgages,

or ta

the water line, and above the copper with atest, threw a glass at the many kitting- Kims on the | HONGKONG, SHANGHAL, LONDON" AND The keel is to be of wool, with a side frame of head. He then threw her down on the floor constant GLASGOW. stes), and there is to be an inside atoël frame in | after having grasped bar by the throat with both faighin 15. Queen's Road, The Kell.

hands,

J. M. ARMSTRONG,

the Auctioneer,

#gth Apell; 1993.

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