1904-11-14 — Page 4

Entimations.

A. S. WATSON & CO.,

LIMITED.

CHEMISTS

BY APPOINTMENT TO 18 EXCELLENCY

THE GOVERNOR.

AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR WHEN BOWEL COMPLAINTS ARE

COMMON IT BEHOVES ONE TO LOOK ROUND FOR A SUITABLE

REMEDY.

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IS A SPECIFIC FOR ALL TROUBLES OF THIS KIND.

WE RECOMMEND OUR OUS- TOMERS TO KEEP A BOTTLE BY

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Address,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1904.

All communications intended for publication in The "HONGKONG TELEGRAPH should be addressed to The Editor, 1, fes House Road, and ahonid be accompanied by the Writer's Name and Ordinary intsiness communications should be addrewed

to The Manager, The Elitor will not lartake to be responsible for Any rejected &18., nor to returs any Contribution.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES (IN ADVANCE). DAILY-880 per annum. WEEKLY-518 per annum.

INTERPORT CRICKET.

HONGKONG. SHANGHAI

HONGKONG VICTORIOUS

favourable, and there is every indication that the coming match with Singapore will be fought under propitious atmospherical circumstances. The Singapore team is some- what of an unknown quantity and although Read, probably the best batsman in the South, is not included yet the pick of the la continuation of our Saturday's" report, cricketers in the Malay States are here for Turnbull was the next in, Moule put his back duty, headed by Captain Barrett, the erst well into one from Bird, and made a hard for- while famous Hampshire cricketer. The ball opened his account with a drive to the

ward drive, but Smith returned smartly. Turn match, therefore, with the Southerners may off bound ry off Hird, and Moule immediately be taken as likely to provide keener sport afterwards sent Dixon to the legs or boundaries than the one just concluded. So far in succession. He put his leg in front of a the attendance has been a large and de-straight one from Dixon when he had scored lighted one and the dresses of the ladies 21. Five for 87. on the ground were quite up to everything and faced Dixon's destructive bowling. He 0. V. Laning was furnbull's new partner, Den," one expects from Hongkong slyle. The Castle Steps, the wife of D. H. SILAS, of visitors are being entertained by various opened his count with four to leg. which | daughter.

[1236

brought up the go on the board. Tumbulldis MARRIAGE.

members of the Club, and the Committee of played a chaposition to hit out, but was all at SMITH-CARROLL-At the Roman Catholic the Cricket Club are leaving no stone un- sea with Bird's deliveries, being beaten time Church, Canton, on November 12th, at 3 p.m., by

after time. Turnbull put one from Bird neatly past square leg for a couple.

The rate per quarter and per mensein, proportional, ime in delivered free when the address is The dally

sccosible to messenger. Du coplex sent by post an additional $1.50 per quarter is charged for postage. The postage on this weekly Issue to any part of be Single Copie, Daily, fer cents: Weekly, twenty.

world s 80 cents por quarter,

five canta.

BIRTH.

On 12th November, at "The

the Rev. Father Millet, J. C. H. L. SMITH, turned to make the brief sojourn of the chief engineer of the 5.s. Nanning, to MARY players in our midst pleasant and enjoyable. ANNIE CARROLL, eldest daughter of J. Cannil, On Saturday evening the grounds were bril. late of the P. W. D., Hongkong.

(1235 liantly illuminated on the occasion of an open air féte. The enclosure was thronged with brave men and fair women and a most

Penang papers please copy.

he Hongkong Celegraph enjoyable musical evening was spent.

HONGKONG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1904,

THE CANTON-SAMSHUI RAILROAD.

If the profits derived from the passenger traffic over the branch line of the Canton. Hankow railroad are to be swallowed up in repairing the extended permanent way to Samshui, the American-China Development Company have cause for gratification in the fact that the present receipts from passen. A. S. WATSON & Co., gers travelling over the first ten miles of the

CHEMISTS,

&C

LIMITED,

DRUGGISTS,

PERFUMERS,

&c., &c.

THE

HONGKONG

DISPENSARY,

BUILDINGS..

ALEXANDRA

ESTABLISHED a.». 1841.

Hongkong, 29th October, 1904.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Į

Aty now atoned for his previous mistake. Turnbull lifted a ball into the long field, and he took it running sideways ami ist applause. Turnbull's score amounted to 31. Six for 97.

Dew was next in, and took his first over, from Dixon, whom he cut to the off for a single. Dew got Bird away through the slips to the boundary, and the century was hoisted. Lan- ning then drove Dixon to the on. for four. Dew was the next to go, Dixon securing him A FATAL plaque case has been reported from in the slips off Bird when he had made 7. Mongkok.

A MAI, despatched from London on the 1st October via New York was received here to day per 5.5. Arabia.

On Friday next H.E. the Governor will enter- tain the contesting members of the teams in the Interport cricket match, at dinner. THE s.s. lleungshan goes to deck for her route continue to prove so satisfactory. The annual overhaul on Friday next. The Honum takes her place on the Macao run during the physical conditions of the country from Shek-time the Heungshan is in dock. waitong to the North River presented no special engineering difficulties at the time of the preliminary survey, but since the last section of the line has been opened to traffic

IT is announced that H. M. 8. Crusty will not come north again, but will proced direct to England from Singapore in company with the smaller vessels which have already left here for home.

*

October and excluding Port Arthur, which would probably make the comparison tess un- favourable to Russia, are Russians 1:0,489, Japanese 43,902.

MUCH comment is said to have been occasion-

éeven for 112.

S. Wallace filled the breach, and faced Bird. for the rest of his over. Dixon was bowling is deadly style, and was getting a deal of work on the ball. Wallace opened his scoring with a forward drive off Bird for a single, and Laoning the tumed the same bowler to leg for the same. The Band now struck up a lively air.

R. Hancock relieved Dixon at the eastern

end at 120, and bowle i to Wallace, who played the first over carefully. Lanning was playing very correct cricket, although scoring slowly.

The light was now somewhat treacherous, the heavy rain clouds seeming to gather in

volume.

*

Lumsden went on for Bird at the Pavilion end.

Both Lanning and Wallace refused to be tempted to hit out, and were content to keep their ends up. Two byes off Lumsden brought up 130.

Another bowling change was made, Hancock relinquishing the ball in favour of Smith. His second bait went to the boundary for four byes. Wallace at length hit out and put Lunisden

Dixon at long leg. He had played a steady over of the day O. V. Lanning was caught by

innings of 16. Eight for 138,

Drummond now partnered Wallace, and after the first over stumps were drawo with the two men still not out, the total being 138, of which Wallace had scored 9. Drummond nothing.

the effects of the swampy nature of the surrounding country have begun to be felt. Some time back we reported in THE Chinu Gazrite suggests that the London our colufans that, owing to a subsidence | Times made a bold bid for japanese orders for on the fatsban-Samshui section, traffic had the Encyclopedia Britannica in writing in been delayed and ultimately suspended; the stinin it did on the occasion of the birthday but it was then unknown to us that upwards of the Mikado. of a Hindred and fifty feet of the permament THE casualties in the war, up to the 15th of away to the on for four. In almost the last way was affected to such an extent that trains could not pass over the metals in the vicinity. Passengers travelling had to alight and walk along to another train in order to arrive at their destinations, and although the [35 management had gangs of coolics at work from carly morn till late at night the work of repairing the road took much longer than was at first anticipated. The filling-in process was laboriously slow, for what had been accomplished one day was undone over night, the ground where the subsidence oc- curred some two miles above Sainam- being of a particularly marshy character. Having regard to the fact that the rails, in many places, are below the level of the river this was only to be expected, and it will be a matter of surprise if, when the time for the spring freshets arrive, several FURNITURE miles of the line are not under water. For

TELEPHONE NO, 255.

CABLE ADDRESS: "ACHEE," HONGKONG

A. B. C. CUDE, an EDITION.

ESTABLISHED 1859.

A CHEE &

祥

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CO.,

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17, PUEEN'S ROAD,

DEALERS..

DRAWING-ROOM,

DINING-ROOM,

and BED-ROOM

FURNITURE,

ELECTRO-PLATED,

GLASS, and

CHINA WARES.

PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF

FILTERS,

ROCHESTER LAMPS,

WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.

COUNTERPANES.

COOKING RANGES,

KITCHEN UTENSILS, and

HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES,

tunately, the efforts of the management appear to have at last proved successful as trains are again running according to schedule time, and as it is unlikely that the line will ever be in much requisition for heavy goods, owing to the facilities, for water transport---which must necessarily be cheaper, to Samshui and other places en route-being very complete and extensive, when once the rails become settled, the company will no doubt run

a frequent service of trains. It was thought at the outset that there would be a consider able passenger traffic, and notwithstand ing the fact that only a couple of trains at present start from each terminus during the.day the gross receipts now reach four figures. Steamers belonging to the joint steamship company plying on the river wait several hours for passengers before leaving for Wuchow and intermediate ports, and

PHOTOGRAPHIC when it becomes, more generally known that the railroad is practically run in conjunction DEPARTMENT.

with these ships not only the native passenger DEVELOPING and PRINTING traffic will increase, but many foreign UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS. merchants and travellers will avail them selves of this rapid and inexpensive means of transit.

GOOD WORK.

PROMPT RETURN, Hongkong, 8th January, 1904.

[45

ESPECIAL OLD TOM GIN. Marshall and

inette

DOUBLY DISTILLED.

AND OF

·MATURED AGE,

TO BE OBTAINED FROM→→→

THE MUTUAL STORES,

Des Voeux Road.

11th May, 1904.

amongst Cheloo government oficials by the fact of the Chinese cruiser Haiyung dressing

ship and firing a salute in honour of the Mikado's birthday,

T-MORROW night, for the convenience of guests at H.E. the Governor's Ball late trams will run to the Peak at 1a.m. 1.30 am. and zam, and late special ferries will leave for Kowloon at 1 and 2 a.m.

THE Shanghai branch of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China brought a claim gains: Thomas Charles Robert Ward, for the recovery of Tls. 4,775 as the payees of a Bill of exchange. Judgment was given for the full

amount in default.

THE French Minister has asked the Wai Wu. pu to indemnify two foreign missionaries who' were robbed by the bandits in Kwangtung Viceroy, Tsen Chun nude wired to Peking that from investigations made some of the bandits had been captured and punished and 22 articles, portion of the property lost, have been recovered.

IN CONNECTION with the settlement of the murder cast at Shamien, particulars of which first appeared in our columns, the indemnity of $3,000 is to take effect from the 1st inst, and is to be deposited at a certain foreign hong a Shamica, and paid to the widow of the deceased by $20 each month until the whole amount has been paid,

THE death is announced of Dr. A. S. Newman, who arrived at Hiroshima from Moji recently, on life insurance business, and died very sud- denly in the night. Dr. Newman, was an

American subject, and resided at Moji for several years. He had a good practice among the shipping at the port and, was widely liked and esteemed. The deceased gentleman also acted in a medical capacity for the Equitable Life Assurance Co. of New York.

THIRD DAY.

The morning opened fins, brilliant sunshine taking the place of the gloomy haze that had characterised the first two days' play. The atendance was not numerous, but better than might have been expected during the forenoon, and considering that the result of the game was regarded as a foregone conclusion.

The objectionable smoke from the Naval Yard fortunately refrained from intruding its presence this morning, and everything passed A hint to the Committee. Would it not be possible to furnish the Press with a little light

off without a bitch.

refreshment during the afternoon, say, a cup of tea? The cast would be infinitesimal, and the courtesy would be duly appreciated.

When stumps were drawn on Saturday, the, game was in a very interesting condition, the odds appearing considerably in favour of the homesters, with a lead of 45 runs on the first innings, and eight of their opponent's wickets down for 138, it did not seem as if Hongkong would be set a very difficult task to pot the first of the series of matches to their credit; but cricket is apt to be kaleidoscopic in character, and nothing can be accounted a certainty till the last wicket has fallen

erratic fashion.

SHANGILAI 2ND INNINGS. FW Potter (Capt.) c and b Dizon W. J. Turnbull, d'Airy, b Bird.... HR. Parkes, b Dixon..... W. H. Moule, 1 y., 6 Dixon & GC Dew, c Dixon, b Bir

V. Hi Lanning, a and b Dixon......

T.

V. Lanning, e Dixon, b Smith? Wallace,.cSmith, b⋅ Dixon 5. M. Wallace, b Bird JDrummond, b·Bird..................... C.E. Dunman, not out

Extras.u

1

HONGKONG, 2ND INNINGS,

Extrasen

hind the wicket, But the xcöfe was not des. tined to be augmented any further, for Bird scattered Wallace's timber with his next ball, and the innings closed for 151, leaving Hong kong, with 107 to get to win. The extras had mounted to the somewhat large total of 31, which, however, was due to the state of the wicket, which caused the ball to act in 'e most

HONGKONG BATS.

somewhat easy task at twenty-past eleven, Hongkong started on what appeared a and Hancock being the first pair to go in. Hancock took the first over from Patter, and

O. M. G. Burnie, & Turnbull, b Potter got a single to the off. The over was destined R. Hancock (Capt.) 1.b.w., b Dew to prove disastrous to Hongkong, for Burnie

Li. Heath, b Turabull ............................... cut one right lato Turnbull's hands before he .T. Dizon, Turnbull... followed. and, jumping out, drove Potter for- W. F. Lumsden, b Potter had scored. One down for a single. Heath. Anbur, c S. Wallace, b' Tumbull ward for a single. Lanning went on at the H Hancock, not out.... pavilion end. Heath got the last ball of his. Pearce, not out...

wicket rendered correct cricket almost im over away through the slips for a single. The possible, and both batsmen went out to meet R. E. O. Bird, J.O. Airy, and T. Sercombe the bowling. Laoning was getting a lot of Smith did not bal.. pace on the ball, and on several occasions BOWLING ANALYSIS. beat the batsmen all ends up. Singles came at slow intervals, both men playing cautiously. One of Poller's now rose over the wicket and Lumsden went for a couple to the sight screen. Hancock Hancock (R.) 13. put Foster nicely to leg for a single and then Fence brought up the ten with a forward drive past. Dixon the bowler. Heath then got Lanning well Smith away to the off boundary-the first four. He Hancock (H.)......... was playing in more confident style now, and seemed more at home. The scoring was still. confined to singles. Hancock nearly played Dew... Potter on to his wicket. Heath then put a little vigour into his hitting, and lilled Launing V.H. Lanning, out of the ground for six, shortly after bringing W. Moula............. up 30 with a glance to leg. He next turned Ternbull.... his attention to Potter, and drove him to the on boundary for four.

Tumbull now went on at the pavilion end in

Total (6 wickets)..

Bird Jose

Dunmander

·Potter kjend

Potter

HONGKONG.

O

M.

R.:

E

42

..15

..15

...

SHANGHAI

O... M.

Q

34: 12

535-

31

2

73

6

To

4

HONGKONG,

G. C. Dewminent

V. H. Lanning**********

the on for four, and the forty was hoisted. Heath Turnbull.. place of Lanning. Heath lifted his third ball to was still hitting out, and drave Potter to the ap again in good style. Hancock was very quiet at this stage, and was allowing his partner to do mast of the run-getting. He was not to remain much longer, however, for Turnbull found, his way, to his wicket when he had scored 33. Two for 47

Dixon was next in, and opened with a single to leg off Turnbull. Scoring was now very slow. When fifty appeared on the board a delivery from Potter evaded the wicket-keeper. and went to the boundary for a couple. Turn- ball was sending down good length balls, and presently clean bowled Dixon for 6. Three for 55

Arthur filled the vacancy, Shanghai fielding tion to hit out, and with a drive to the off and deeper now. The new bat showed a disposi

a cut behind the wicket brought up the 60. The next bali. from Tumbull, proved fatal 10 him. He lifted it high towards the pavilion, and S. Wallace, running in, effected a neat catch. Arthur's contribution was 2, Four for 53.

"

Lumsden R. Hancock Pearce.......

SHANGHAI

0.

T. Dixon........ R. Bird

T. S. Smith,

THE CARNIVAL.

· A BRILLIANT SCENE.

When the visitors, in the al fresco file and illuminated camival, held on the Hongkong Cricket Club's ground, assembled on Saturday, night the scene that met their gaze was a verit- | able glimpse of fairyland. The fère was given in

able and unqualified success. H.E. the Gover honour of the visiting teams, and was an enjoy

por arrived at the Club end at ors p.m, and to announce bis arrivali on the ground, the first relay of twelve rockets was set off, flash lights being flared up, the Unios Jack run to the masthead, while above the Pavilion the initials of the Hongkong Cricket Club farted. Lumsden was Hancock's next partner, and out in electric light. The grounds had been with his advent Hancock opened out and drove exquisitely illuminated with thousands of Chi- Turnbull to the on amid cheers, and shoitlynese lanterns and electric globes, lanterns also after rent the same bowler to the pavilion for being hung on the branches of the neighbouring another four. Lumsdea then failed to gauge tees. The ground had been divided by mat a straight one from Potter, and retired before ting and the pavilion and reserved for the he had scored. Five for 73.

guests of the club. The pitch was enclosed to H. Hancock was next associated with his prevent damage from promenaders. During brother, and Hongkong's chances of winning, the evening the members of the Orpheus seemed somewhat open to doubt. The bowlers Society sang "When Alat-A-Dale," and the still had the upper hand, and the batsmen were "Red Red Roto," while, at intervals, relays of taking no risks. The ball was bumping awk-rockets were sent skywards, to the huge delight wardly, and both men sustained nasty blows of juvenile viitors, The Band of the 93rd on the body. H. Hancock fet drive at one Butmas was stationed on the parade ground

was,

from Turnbull, and S. Wallace just failed to while that of the xroth Mahratias was inside. reach it in time. The eighty now appeared the cricket ground. on the board.

Tables of choice and dainty refreshrients Lanning now relieved Potter, who so for were laid out for the delectation of the guests had bowled unchanged. H. Hancock put of the Club. This as well as an excellent and his second ball through the slips for a single, tasty punch in an immenie bowl was under the next going fur byes to the boundary. He the direct and able superfitendence of Mr. T. shortly after put the some bowler Sust point F. Sanhedra, of the Hotel America, who spared for another single R. Hancock had a narrow no pains to make his department the success it escape shortly after of being caught by Turn- bull off his own bowling. Several short runs were stolen hereabouts. Parkes was applanded

At 10.30 pm, the members of the Club and for sapping a hard drive to mid-off by the visiting teams, with a small company of Hancock, that batsman sending Tuinbull's next friends, adjourned to the Club across the road, ball nicely to leg for four. He followed this by where supper was served and an informal driving the same bowler to the off boundary dance indulged in. The other guests continu amid loud cheers, Still keeping it up, he agained to promenade up to midnight when they got Turnbull to the on boundary, and the cep: slowly and reluctantly went home after a most fury was hoisted. Parkes was again cheered A. R. Long, the secretary of the Club, for delightful evening. “Much credit is due to Mr. for a smart piece of fielding,

Dew now relieved Turnbull, ned R. Ilan the pronounced success of this fanction, man had compiled a most valuable 82, and

cock snicked a single off his first ball. The Tomorrow Shanghai will play the Straits also disposed of O. V. Lanning. Going in to change was disastrous to R. Hancock, who was team, the game commencing at 10.30. There bat he rattled up 85 by brilliant if somewhat out leg before to Dew in his fint over. He will be no charge made in the Shanghai team. forignate cricket, and materially assisted in had scored 35, and had played steady cricket laying the foundation of his side's substantial through a successor, and soon made SHIPPING AND MAILS. score. When Shanghai had entered upon their the wininng bit with a leg glance off Dew amid second innings, he took the ball from Han-hearty applause, the sore, then reading to0 cock, and was the means of capturing seven for six wickets, Hongkong thus winning with wickets, fire off his owa bwling and two he four wickets in txand caught-one, O. V. Lanning, in a sensational fashion. Seven of the thirteen overs he sent down on Saturday were maidens.

Dixon had proved the shining light of the home team, and has a record of which he may well be proud. In Shanghai's first venture he had secured Turnbull's wicket when that bats

At a quarter to eleven Shanghai's not-outs THAT "silver spike" episode in connection with returned their innings, Bird, sent down the the Canton-Samshui railway, is causing cos: Arst over from the Pavilion end to Wallace, INTERPORT CRICKET.

siderable amusement among the foreign comwho did not seem at all at home. Dixon went munity at the North river terminus of the line, by on at the eastern end. The scoring was very The Interport Cricket week which com'

reason of the fact that the ubiquitous coolie was slow, and when $40 was on the board Drum. menced on Friday has already given, and credited with having removed the commemor mond failed to stop a straight, one from Bird. will continue to give, great pleasure to large ation stake within a few hours of its being Nine for 140. Dunman, the last man, stepped numbers of cricket enthusiasts. The open-driven home. The fact is that it had neither into the breach, and took the last ball of Bird's ing match with Shanghai gave promise of an

been lost nor stolen, but was simply taken out

Wallace faced Dixon, and his third ball and handed to one of the ladies who had taken went to the boundary for a couple of byca. interesting tussle, but when stumps were

a prominent part in the interesting ceremony. Off his next Wallace gave a hard chatce to drawn for the day on Saturday the issue look-

Arthur behind the stumps, and'; thea, sent "ed a very soft thing for our local eleven, as

THE WEATHER.

Dixon to leg for a couple and to the on bound- with only two wickets to fall, Shanghai were

ary for four in' succession, only ninety-three runs ahead. Apart from

The following report is from Mr. J. 1. Plum

over.

The ball was "kicking" a deal, and Caus

the really valuable stand made by Parkes and mer, Chief Assistant of the Hongkong Obsering the batsmen some trouble. Duaman was

On the 14th at 16.35 am, The barometer has risen in the Yangtse valley, in South China and in the Philippines and fallen in Japan and over the Pacific

ARNEGA

V. H. Lanning, the Northerners fell all to vatory pieces in their second attempt, nobody being able to withstand the onslaught of Dixon, who bowled in exceptionally grand form se- curing five wickets for the ridiculously small sum of twenty-nine runs. The match was continued to-day, and as was' naturally,sup- posed resulted in an easy victory for the (608 | home team The weather so far bar been

A deep depression is passing eastward across Hokkaido. The monsoon, in freshening in the Formosa Channel and moderate E. winds will continue in the northern part of the China Sea)

Forecast —-Moderate E. wind), fine,

contecting bimself with keeping his end up Wallace got Dixon away through the sips for a single, the next ball clading the Micket keeper and going for a brace to the boundary. He shortly after fluked to square. leg and brought 150 up, this

Dunman then faced Bird, and an appeal was made for leg before off his first delivery, the next rising abruptly and going for byes to the screen. Arthur was putting in smurt work beg

Pearce was his

At the teams returned to the pavilion three by the Shanghai team, they returning the com cheers and a "tiger" were given the victors

pliment in similar fashion.

Ile full scores are as follows-

BHANGHAI, IST INNINGS

F. W. Potter, (Capi) c ́Anhur, b Pearce $10 W. J. Turnbull, b Dixon

W. H. Moule, c Smith, b Pearce.

H. R. Parkes, Healb, bR. Hancock C. E. Dunman, not out G. C. Dew, c Arther, b Bird.sını V. H. Lanning, st. Arthur, b Bird. CV. Lanning, bw, b Dizoz T. Wallace, c Bird, Pearce S. M. Wallace, © Pearce, b Lumsden.............. J. Drummond, e R. Hancock, b Lumsd

Extras.

Total

HONGKONG, 1ST INNINGS. R. Hancock, (Capt,) c and b Potter LL Heath, cand b Lansing agegiónomis J.T. Dixon, c Drummond b Fotter WF. Lumsden.c Drummond b Tur II. Hancock e Drummond b Potlar T. E Pearce againnem i stasiun H. Arthur, C and b Potter, to join R. EO. Bird, not eat J.0 Airy,b Turnbäll T. Sercome Smith Drumm FC. M.G. Burnia, c Dew,

Extras

82

"MAILS. DUB, French (Tourane) 15th inat American (Mongoliu) 15th inst." *American (America-Mar) 18th insta

English (Nubla) 19th inst, noon, Canadian (Empress of Japan) 21st inıt, Australian (Eastern) 21nd inst; FY Indian (Namsang), 23rd inutilg German (Frine Eftel Friedrich) 24th inst.:

The ss. Mongolia left Manila on 13th fast. The C. P. R. Coa am Tartar left Yoko

40. hama p.m., on lath inst, for Victoria and Van couvertures take

25

The Imperial German Mail. Pravisen

24 which left here on toth lost, at 6 2.0%, arrived

12

at Shongbai on Sunday, åt i am.”

The Imperial German Mail'ts, Print Hein- rick test Shanghai on Saturday, at 10 am, and 20 may be expected here to-night. 71,- aff The P. & 0. 5. N. Co4 BE

12 Singapore for this port on 13th just, at rop.m.

with the Outward English Malls, and is duo. „229 bere on Toth last, at about nopnat freemaso

The Imperial German Mall sa "Prías Bitti: Friedrich carrying, the dates from Benin of the

man

Tombo

on tath inst. p.m., and may be expected here on 24th instag

The O&OS;

mails, & which Je San Francisco Via Ielend Sea,

ather destinatiói

The

cfrom

Honolu

S