1902-09-26 — Page 5

EGRAMS.

(Reuler's.)

Lord Roberts and Ragging."

LONDON, September 24th.

Field Marshal Lord Roberts has issued a memorandum to all commanding officers urging the necessity of stopping "ragging" the prevalence of which is a disgrace to the ́ ́Army,:

President Roosevelt operated on.

President Roosevelt has undergone a slight operation at Indianapolis for an abcess which had formed between the left knee and ankle, arising from a bruise caused by the carriage accident on the 2nd instant. The President who is in excellent general health has proceeded to Washington.

LATER.

The Boer Generals Manifesto.. The Manifesto issued by the Boer (iene rals has created an unfavourable impression in Europe:

France and Sign. The announcement that a Japanese had been appointed legal adviser to Siam has caused a great flutter in Paris, where for some time past there has been considerable apprehension regarding the effect the Anglo- Japanese alliance might exercise on Japan;

(North China Daily News.) A Warning to Poachers.

I ONDON, September 18th, Privy Councillor Yermoioff, Russian Minister of Agriculture and State Domains, has notified Japanese and American peachers, that if cap tured on the Siberian coas they are liable to three months' imprisonment and the confisca: tion of their vessels and cargoes.

4

The Trouble in Szechuan, The following telegram has been kindly handed to us by the Rev. J. W. Stevenson, Deputy Director of the China Inland Mission:----

SUIFU, SZECHUAN, 19th Sept,, 12.20 p.m. The China Inland Mission premises at Mei- chou have been destroyed, but na lives have been lost. The adjoining cities of Tanlinhsien, Hungyalisien, and Kiatingfu are threatened by the Boxers. The officials of the last-named city are on the alert.

(Shanghai Mercury.)

Death of Rev. T. 0. Hood.

CHANGTE, Honan, Sept. 21st. The Rev. T. C. Hood, Canadian Presbyterian Mission, died of cholera at Huai Ching on the 19th September.

Affairs in Siam. FRENCH PRESS CREATING TROUBLE.

. LONDON, Sept. 2151. Nothwithstanding the British denials, the French Press treat British occupation of Kelan tan as a fact. The Echair says France will run no risk of a conflict with Great Britain, because

she will give France carte blanche to deal with Japan, which is the real element of danger in the Siamese question.

(Shanghat Times,J Snowfall Visits Great Britain. LONDON, Sept. 19. Fummer weather has taken its leave without ceremony. From torrid temperature within fortnight the change has bien tended with clear skies and no noteworthy meteorological disturbances in any of the surrounding region. -Within a few days, however, cold has become pronounced, throughout the British Isles and 10-day's official returns report light snowfall in

various localities.

Reaching for China Trade.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1902.

HONGHONG FOOTBALL OLUB.

·ANNUAL MEETING.

The proposal was carried

The Chairman further intimited that the Six- R-side competitions would begin next Wednes day. There was a proposal this year to enlarge. The Hongkong Football Club held their an the goals, as it was so difficult with the small nual meeting in the Pavilion on the Cricket.gral-posts to score points. lle thought that Ground yesterday evening. Dr. J. M. Atkinson suggestion might also apply, to the Shield presided, and after the minutes of last meeting matches, judging by the results of fast year's were read and approved,

games. (1aughter.) There would he Second X1 matches the same as last year in order to bring out as aluch as possible any new blood that there was. (Wear, hear.)

The Chairman said-Centfemer, the annual -report-has-been-in-your-bands now for some days, and from it you will see that last winter we had a very successful Rugby season. The same cannot quite be said of the Association section, but the amount of success that was obtained to the season's matches was to a great extent due to the clever captaincy of A. R. Lowe. (Applause.) I may say also that the success of the Rugby matches was due

Mr. Clarke proposed that the Rugby section should have the use of the field en alternate Saturdays with the Associatio, section, instead of, as formerly, playing on week-days or on an old Saturday when it suited the convenience of the Association XL

|

—THE HONUKUNG ALIFLE OLUB,

At a Commitice meeting held yesterday it was decided to enter a team again this year for the Seventh Imperial Rifle Match, which is muted by the Rupanyup Rife Chub of Victoria, Australia. The match will be slint

on a date to be fixed later on, between this and the goth October. It will be remembered thatthe Honkong team took fith place in this match last year-the first year of their entry, `

The annual Interport match will be held between the 1st and 15th of November.

The following members are requested to practise for the above events, and to send in all practice scores in the honorary secretary Messrs. J. J. Andrews, Baldwin, Collins, Crocker, Cross, Davies, Garnett, Hurley, Hobday, Hanul- ton, Jeffery, Lanumert, Lapsley, J. Marshall, The Chairman thought that was a mattter | MeDermott, C. Marshall, Pennie, Pidgeon, Tul- largely to the energy and enthusinse-of-the-that ought properly be refined to the new Ten, Parkes, Pitt, Stackwood, Sauriders, Vauca, captain of the Fifteen, J. H. T. McMurtrie,

ommittee. The meeting could hardly deal | West and Wells. (Applause) The Shield matches were attend."

with it just then. ed by as large a number of spectators as uspal and seemed as popular as ever. On one occasion it was calculated that there were as many as 'soco spectatous present. The Club unfortunately were benten in the Shield ompetition and only sucrcerled in reaching the semi-final. New blood is evidently re- quired, and the Secretary tells me he will be, able to find some, The Club has suffered very much during the past year in the depar ture from the Colony of its President, the Hen.

It is

H. Stewart Lockhart, Captain McMurtric, and also the Hon. Treasurer, Mr. Ben Johnston. As you all know, Mr. Loc hart's loss is a loss that can hardly be made good. His position as President was unique in that he was one of the original founders of the Club in 1886 and since that time, I think, he ind acted either as a playing member or as an officer-bearer all the years he remained in this Colony, necessary for us now to proceed to the election of office-beaters—President, Rugby Captain Association Captain. Hon. Treasurer. Hon. Secretary and six members of Committee. Be- fore doing so, the Committee will endeavour to answer any questions which members may wish to ask with reference to the report and accounts,

No questions being asked the Chairman formally moved the adoption of the report and accounts. Mr. A... Lowe seconded, and the motion was unanimously agreed to.

Mr. Lowe afterwards proposed that Dr. Atkinson be elected Present for the coming year. He was sure they could not get a better President, as Dr. Atkinson was always keenly interested in sport: it was only a few seasons age that he had given up playing football, and he was still actively engaged in athletics in other ways, particularly in tennis. Dr. Atkinson

was so well known to them all that it was un. necessary that he should say more. (Applause.) Mr. W. W. Clarke seconded the motion, which was carried.

The Chairman can only say i will do the best I can to do my dug, as President. (Applause.)

Mr. E. R. Hallifax moved that Mr. W. W.

Clarke be elected Captain of the Rugb, Fifteen, Mr. E. M. Knox secontled, and the motion was

carritd.

Mr. A. R. Lawe moved that 31r. J. W. G. Bonnar be elected Captain of the Association XI. He would make the best Captain they could get. He was right in the centre of the field, had plenty of experience in the game, and could carry on the Club as well as, if not much better than, anybody else.

The result of the ballot was as follows:--- Howard, 17; Hallifax, 151 Goldring, 151 Macdonald, 12. Lowe, Kew and Wolfe had 10 votes each, so there would require to be a te- vote among those three.

Mr. Hatlas said he would not be able to attend Committee meetings owing to his dutres in the New Territory and asked leave to with draw his name. He hoped to be able to attend

the matches,

The Hon. Secretary moved a vote of thanks to Dr. Atkinson and the meeting terminated.

THE KOWLOON COLLAPSE.

FURTHER INVESTIGATION.

A SIRANGE REQUEST.

At the Magistracy this afternoon, Mr. F. A. Hazeland and the jury continued the investiga tion into the circumstances anending the collapse of Nos. 30 and 32 Kowloon City Rend whereby len persons lost their lives on the 18th July last.

Mr. H. L. Dennys, Acting Crown Solicitür, conducted the case on behalf of the Govern=" ment, and Mr. H. W. Looker was present in the interests of the architects, Messrs. Leigh and Orange.

The evidence of Mr. A. S. ileaper, taken yesterday, was read over and signed by the witness after which, in reply to 31. Joseph, he material, viz. steel joists, was inported from said that approximately $6,000 dollars worth of

home for the fifty houses to be erected under the contract. He thought the contractor, after finishing the contract in question, would have been prepared to take another at the same rate. Mr. Robert Kenneway eigh, civil engineer and architect, partner with Mr. Ora ge, wit5 the next witness. He stated that at the request of the Hongkong Land Investment and Agency Company he prepared plans for zo houses, 15

|

THE NAVY.

H. M. hip now at Shanghai are:-Telipur, Forless, Woodcock, Woodlark, Teal, Twred, Snífic, Pique and Kʻiðight. ———

H. M. Stips now at Wei-hai-wei re Argonaut, Alueerty, Bramble, Britomasi, Colinth, Rinaldo, Waterwitch, Talbot, Pharnix and ocean.

H.M.S. fumber will probably leave this por ny the 29th inst. for Shanghai and Wei- bai-wei.

H.M.S. Espiegle is at present at Hankow, but will probably leave for Hongkong sunn.

HMS Terrible commace, headed by the Mayor of Portsmouth, has been formed to give taptain Perrycot and his men, of the Te rible, a stirring reception on their res turn home. There with a harch through the Streets to the Town Hall, where they will be feed. The Reception Committee will, it is expected, invite the First Lord of the Adiniral- tylo be present. No crew ja modern times has had the experience of taking part in a double campaign in a single commission.

H.MS. Powerful will commission at Parts- mouth next month, and proceed to the China

Stanon

H.M.S. Famar-Betired Comminander E. W. Yorke has been appointed to Tumar, ad- donal, as King's Barbour Master and Naval Executive Officer at Wei-hai-wei.

H.M.S. Moorhen will leave Samshui for

Macao shortly, where she will arrive about the 28th instant. Afterwards she comes to Hongkong

ILMS. Algerin active from Singapore through the Green Island pass this farencon

A BALI.. We understand that the officers of H.M.5. Amphitrite are giving a ball to a party of their friends nest Wednesday night.

THE ARMY.

In the Army Pay Department the following changes have just been unde --Major. Monk- weli. to Singapore; Captain Hewett, Strails to Hongkong.

All other Vegetables pro- served in tins, bostles or jars, including weight of Immediate pack ge......Picut Tomato Sauce and Catsup pint bottles

I

..... Dozen

11

Jams and jellies :-

b. tins. bottles, or

jats *** 1 lb. tin, bottles, or

jars Milk (cluding Condoz. 1 lb.

Cate of 4) densed).....

Cream, Evaporated --

4 dozen pints (family

size)...........

a dozen quarts (hotel

SIZE)...

Canned Meals

Bacun or Hain, Slined

tb. tins

1

Dried Beef, Sliced

tins

0.525

9.054

0.660

0118

0,250

Care

0.230

0.100

....

Dosen

Dozen 1 1

{1b. Jars

0.077 0.144

0.144

Mincemeat:

14b, poils

Dozen

0.100 0.181

11

Kits barrels and

Bartels.

Preth

9.729

Fork and Bears, Pinin OT with Tomatu Sauce:-

Thes

Dozen

"

.

1+

31

3

0.030 0.073 0 085

17

་་

Potted and

Devilled

Meat

b. ins

Potted and Devilled-Paul- try and Poultry and Meat combined ¦-- Ath. tins

Dozen

0.042- 0.072

0.101

11.244

0.011

Soup and fouli. —

2 lbs. this Ú

Tamales Chicken :-

lbs. tius

t

ar

Co-oap's Zobertwements,

NOTICE

0,022 0.042

• 080.

PROGRAMME of GYMKUANA to be QUESE, on SATURDAY, the 1th October,

hell at the Happy Valley and Race

1952, remmencing at 3 P.M.

1-One Mile Flat Bace. Open Walers

Limit hds. 3in.

"ole Pony Race.

II

TO-OUP'S Advertisements.

HONGKONG RIFLE ASSOCIATION,

THES

SPOONS

(INTERPORT PRACTICE).

HERE will be à COMPETITION

THERE WILL MORROW SATURDAY

the 27th instant, commencing at 2.30 PM.

RANGES-200, 500 and 600 yards. Seven Shots and a Sighter at each Ranga. MOWBRAY. S, NORTHCOTE,

Iton. Secretary.

Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

THE CHINA BORNEO COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE is hereby given that an EXTRA. IN ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of THE CHINA BORNEO COMPANY, LIMITED, will be held at the REGISTERED OFFICES of the Company, 4. Queen's Buildings, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, on SATURDAY, the 4th day of October, 1992, at 12_NOON, 16 consider and if thought fit to pass the SPECIAL RESOLUTIONS, including those for the voluntary winding up of the Company and the appointment of Liquidators, necessary for the purpose of carrying out, pursuant to and in accordance with the Provisions of Section 149. of the Companies Ordinance Number of 1865, a Provisional Agreement entered into between The China Boraco Company, Limited, and The Borneo Hardwood Company, Limited, of Number 18, Bishopsgate Street, within the City of London having for its objects tha sate by The China Borneo Company, Limited, and by The Borneo Hardwood Company, Limited, of their several undertakings to and the amalgamation of such two Companies in a new Company to be formed for such purpose.

Particulars concerning the proposed Agree ment can be obtained on enquiry at the Registered Offices of the Company, Number 4, Queen's Buildings.

Dated this 26th day of September, 1903. By Order of the Consulting Committee,

WILLIAM D. JUPP, Acting Manager. Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

PEKING AND TIENTSIN TIMES.

DAILY EDITION.

[1007d

NOTICE is hereby given that on or about OCTOBER 1ST, 1902, the " PEKING AND TIENTSIN TIMES" will be issued DAILY as well as WEEKLY.

The Daily Issue will be Crown size of 8 or

3-Jumping Compet tion. Open. Limit mere Pages with 3 Columns of Printed Matter

ho+ 3in

on each page (about the size of the North China Herald, or Celestial Empire), 4.Tent Pegging

TERMS: 5-Pinal at Polo Pony Race (

necessary),

6-Steeplechase. Open. Limit 14bds.

(Exclusive of Postage)

Yearly

Half-Yearly

3in.

7-Costume Race

Quarterly

Hongkong, 26th Sep ember, 1902.

[1c06d

Monthly

The transport Peulakota is expected from inst. She is found for India with details.

Taku and Shanghai on the evening of the 17thT

THE WEATHER.

The following report is from Mr. F. G. Fog Acting Director of the Hongkong Obser vatory:-

on Kowloon Inland Lot 1107 and 13 on Kow- Toon Inland Lot to. Tenders, ranging be tween $56,200 and $141,000 were received for the building of these houses, that of Loong

On the 26th at 11.45 am. The depression is Cheong being for $98,0ca. None of these ten-moving NE. to the South of the Lochons. ders were accepted as the Land Investment The anticyclone still covers China and a fur- ther increase of pres ore has taken place ever and Agency Company made up their mind to

5. China. The barometer has also risen over build 20 more houses on Inland Lot 1118. INE. Japan, the depression lying there yester was ultimately settled with Loong Cheong that day having moved into the P-cific. he should build the whole of them for the sum of $145,000. The notice and plans were sent to the Iublic Works Department in 1928, and on the 16th May the same year an

Mr. C. 7. Kew seconded, and the motion was acknowledgment was received, signed by Mr.

Tooker, on behalf of the D. P. W.

carried.

The Hon. Secretary proposed that H. C.

Sandford be appointed Hon. Treasurer. He was unfortunately away at present and it was not quite certain that he would be willing to act. It was rather a thankless task. Mr.Yen johnston, however, had told him he thought Mr. Sandford might not be unwilling if he were asked. The best thing they could do would be to ask him on his return to the Colony. Mr. W. W.; Clarke secunded, and the motion carried.

Mr. Looker then addressed his Worship, asking that the proceedings should not be published, as he did not think it right of prop: r that publication should be pursued as the proceedings were carried on to decide if criminal proceedings at the Supreme Court

were to be taken.

NEW YORK, September 21st The commerci 1 press in weekly reviews gives attention to the cutlook for China trade

Mr. Defid he was not prepared for as deduced from statistical, reports issued by

this object n, but he knew that the fullest the Treasury Department, which show large

reports of inquesis were published every day advances in staples and a broadening market

and that these were ordinary Police Cout pro- for goods not heretofore pushed by American The Chairman-I presume the fton Secretary ceedings. His Worship had absolute power to manufacturers, Expectation is building high will be re-elected. (Applause.) I do rot Eunworbid publication of proceedings submitted for increases both in volume and variety as how the Club would get on without Mr Browne, for his trial or made in his Count if he saw fit the result of the inspection of the China field: which is about to be undertaken by commercial and think it is not necessary to formally to do so in the interests of justice. Proceed- experts Reviewers agree that North propose and second his re-appointment.ings such as those were Lot simply to see if China is capable of yielding much better returu | (Applause)

criminal proceedings were to be commenced, than ever before, since the American trade

Mr. Browne-have very much pleasure in but to ascertain the cause of death of the which now prepondera es came in natural course and without special effort. They report carrying on the duties for another year, people and to prevent a repetition of such

accidents. - manufacturers eager to recover ground in Shan- tung and in other districts where inattention. has involved loss of trade in the last year, and as ambitious to get a fair chance in Manchuria, While the north seems at the moment most promising, prospects are discussed also for the south, especially in sections where cquaintance with American goods should be improved by wark on the Canton Hankow rjlway. If trade may follow the line of that road it is thought that the outlook will be goo for reaching the. heart of the Yangtip region and there com peting on advantageous terms with merchants of other countries who have heretofere enjoyed trada control there.

(Applause).

The Chairman said the next business was the election of six members of Committee Messta. H. W. Slade, A. C. J. Stevens, R.E., and W. H. Russel were away; the remaining members, Messrs. Lowe, Howard, Kew and Goldring were willing to stand again. Other names of candidates which had been mentit.aed were those of G. B. Macdonald, R.A., W. G. Worcester (P. and O.), E. R. Hallifax, H. W. Looker, C. li. P. Hay and E. B. C. Wolfe. He said later that there was a question which he wished to refer to the members, and that was the advisability or not of re-erecting the grand stand. They knew it had been blowndown PRISONERS COMMITTED PE TRIAL.

and that only a few bamboo sticks remained. He thought the stand practically paid its way. The three Chicamen, who were charged on remand with causing the death of another Last year the sum of $117, was obtained from native on the gist ultimo, were brought before admissions to the stand to view the maiches." Mr. Kemp bli morning to be committed He was informed that a new stand would cost for trial. Mr. Dennys (Acting Crown Solicitor)

$180

SHAUKIWAN MURDER CASE,

appeared to prosecute that the Mr. Clarke thought they should certainly

Dr. William Hunter deposed deceased was admitted to the Government rebuild the stand. There was a number of

as

1

Mr. Looker thought it was not quite right that

the reports should be published as his Wor He did not sip was sitting as a coroner. think it right for the proceedings to be pub- lished til it was decided if anyone was to be committed for trial.

Mr. Dennys pointed out that the press re- presented the public in open Cours

Decreasing NE, monsoon on the China coast, but continuing strong aver the N. part of the China Sea.

Forecast moderate N, winds; fair.

Commercial.

TO-DAY'S INTE LIGENCE.

Severd lots of HONGKOG BANK shares

FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND

CALCUTTA.

THE Steamship

"CATHERINE APCAR," Captain S. H. Belson; will be despatched for the slave Ports, on TUESDAY, the 30th instant,

at 3 PM, instead of as previously advertised.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

Per Issue 10 cents.

$20

Tarifi of Advertisements on application.

HEAD OFFICE:. THE TIENTSIN PRESS.

26th September, 1902.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

DAVID SASSOON & CO., LIMITED, THE P. & O). 5. N. Co.'s Steamship

[902d

Agents

Hongkong, 26th September, 1902,

TOYO KISEN KAISHA,

(ORIENTAL S.S. CO.)

REGULAR SERVICE BETWEEN HONGKONG AND MANILA.

"ROSETTA MARU,"

have changed hands at $59.50 and afc orated.THE Company's well-known Steamship HONGKONG AND WILAMPO Docks have been sold at $205. CHINA SUGARS have met with small sales at $99, and there are still Captain Tate, will be despatched hence for

MANILA, on or about MONDAY, the 6th: Otober.

· TEAM-

sellers. HONGKONG AND MACAO

OATS can be placed at $36 75. Enquiries are ma e for KowLOON WH RVES at $86. Sales may be quoted of HONGKONG HOTELS at $127; but there are now no buyers at that rate. OPIUM QUOTATIONS

Hongkong, 20th September, To-day's quotations are as follows -

MALWA NEW......

OLD OLDEST

M

וי

+1

PATNA NEW OLD BENARES NEW

OLD..... PERSIAN PAPER TIE

Per chest. NO SALES

.04 $40/460

@ 99/1,010.

.@ 895

.@ 925

.@ 8$71

...@) 912)

.....@ 600, 650

THE IMPORT TARIFF. The following is the second portion of the new specific tariff as agreed upon between China and the Treaty Powers:-

TARIFE UNIT AND DUTY.

Hk. Tls.

Per

NAME OF ARTICLE.

English. Camphor.....................Picul Baroos, Clean...Catty Refuse Value

(Case of 25

*

H

Mr. Looker said it was not for the Crown Solicitor to say whether proceedings ought to Candles, 9 oz be published, nor ought he to pass his opinion on the subject.

Mr. Dennys observed that other people were interested in the matter.

Mr. Hazeland replied that proceedings of this kind had always been published and he saw no reason why they should not be. They were conducted in public,

Several questions appertaining to the Build- ing Ordinances and to the houses comprised

in the contract were asked by Mr. Dennys.

1.650

2.450

5 per cent.

876 Tons,

Magnificent' accommodation. Comfortable cabins. Excellent table. Unrivalled speed Electric light. Doctor and Stewardess carried.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

THE MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, Agents. Prince's Buildings,

Ice House Street. Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

[171d

"BALLAARAT,”

[1008d

FROM BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the above-namen vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are heing landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown. Company's Godawns at Kowloon, where each consignment will be sorted out Mark by Mark, and delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.

This vessel brings on Cargo-

From London, &c., ex S.S. Arcadia. From Persian Gulf, ex B. 1. S. N. and B. & P.

S. N. Co.'s Steamers,

Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before $ P.M. TO-DAY.

Goods not cleared by the 2nd October at 4 P.M. will be subject to rent.

No Fire Insurance will be effected by me' in any case whatever.

All damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns, and a certificate of the damage ob lained from the Godown Company who will survey goods at II A., on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Certificates of damage must be obtained within ten days after the Vessel's arrival here, after which no Claims will be recognised.

E. A. HEWETT,

Superintendent. Hongkong, 26th September, 1902.

THE POPULAR

SCOTCH WHISKY

SCOTCH

IS

BUCHANAN'S

BLACK AND WHITE."

packages of 0.075 (6 Candles

11

12 16

0.100

0.133

(Other weights, Duty in proportion. Candles, of all kinds, dif-

ferently packed..... Canes, Bambino......

33

11

Picul ...... Thousand Coir 1 it long

....Picul

Thousand 5

0.750

0.400

0.20

a 300

Canned Fruits, Vegetables, etc. (all weights and measures approximate) Apples......) Apricots... Table Fruits 21 lb. Grapes

(Dozen

0.065

cans

SOLD AT MOST CLUBS AND HOTELS.

0.037

did not refer to the houses that collapsed and Pears Pie Fruits

· Mrf ooker-submitted that many of them Peaches...

were only prolonging the enquiry with a view to Plums ...

to forbid then.

Nr. Deanys thought they were most neces- sary, and his Worship agreed with him.-

Civil Hospital on the 1st inst. He detailed, Indies who always attend the matches, and the wounds on the body, and said that if they had no place where they could sit and or some of them might have been done

by a sharp instrument or stones. The de- view the games they possibly would not come prejudicing the jury. He asked his Worship ceased died on the following morning from at all, Then there were other people who collapse, partly by the loss of blood, and warled some partly by the shocks from the injuries spectators The stand would not cost much to

some shade when attending In answer to Mr. Dennys Dr. Hunter re plied there was absolutely no fracture of the erect. It was put up two years ago, and if it skull. The wounds inficted did not render, yielded $117: last year, which meant $234 in the deceased insensible or incapable of re two years, and only cost $180, it would certainly Cogelsing the prisoners, vi sprin

Ultimately the Magistrate committed them pay, besides being a convenience to members

and their friends.» (Applause.) apri for trial at the next Sessions ERRACES

Cottam & co, por suN BATS,

SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER

Ginult

Preserved Fruits in glass bottles, jars cardboard pr wooden boxes, including of immediate weight package. Asparagus,.

Mr. Dennys said he intended to ask several more questions regarding the houses in the Corn contract.

The hearing was again adjourned. TOTTAM & CO., FOR SUMMER

UNDERWEAR.

(956

Peas String Beans Tomatoes

Picul

9.650

f Dozen 2

L2 lb. tins

0,118

0.034 0.050

0.054

0.054

"OTTAM & CO. FOR 'GENT'S PATH-

ANG GEAR.

SOLE AGENTS

LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.

HONGKONG.

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