TELEGRAMS.
··[Reuters,].
The Peace Conferenco.
PROGRESS REP RTED.
Later,
It appears that the Chinese railway clause is not yet settled; the clause comes later on. The restoration of Chinese administration in Manchuria has been settled.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY AUGUST 17, 1905.
BOYLOIT AT CANTON,
AGITATION INCREASING.
(From Our Own Correspondent.]
Canto, August 16th.
LONDON, 15th August.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Chinese Portsmouth wires, that the articles Nos. 2
maintain that the Boycott has not yet com and 3 acttled yesterday, relate to the evacuamenced, trade is being considerably affected tion of Manchuria with the abandonment of by the refusal of many merchants objecting to Russian rights there, and the cession of the handle American goods. In many streets mer Eastern Chinese railroad south of Harbin.
chants, large and small, have put up notices to the effect that they do not deal in American goods, against which most persistent and suc- cessful propaganda is being carried on. The agitation is gaining in strength and enthusiasm. On the other hand, the American government appears to realize the seriousness of the move. ment and is trying to stop it. I understand that all losses sustained because of the boycott are being reported to the US. Minister at Pe king with a view to presenting a claim against the Chinese government for damages. The round taken is that, while merchants have a perfect right to buy in whatever market they wish and refuse whatever goods they do not wish, yet it is against the treaties enter ed into with America to combine and agitate to boycott the goods of any country, This, of course, is a matter for the two gov- rnments concerned to settle. It is reported that the Standard Oil Company has filed
Clause No. 4 concerning the surrender of the lease of Linotung and the Blonde and Elliot Islands, has been agreed to; but, it is understood that the clause does not touch Fort Arthur or Dalny which are covered by a separate article.
The Baltic Cruise of the British
Channel Floot.
The Channel Cruisera squadrons, consist. ing of eleven battleships and eight cruisers, have left Portsmouth for a cruise in the Baltic, Sca.
THE SMARTEST PIECE OF WORK
IN THE WAR."
CAPTURE OF A SIGNIFICANT LETTER
FROM LINEVITCH.
The Official Gazette of the gik instant an- nounced that the name Korsakoff will be changed to Kushunkoian, the designation which the town bore in the days when Saghalien be longed to Japan.
The real danger to the movement now is the rough element who may resort to violence in enforcing the boycott. Violence of any kind would compel the government to step in and suppress the movement. Several of the leaders realize this and are warning the people to be careful.
CORRESPONDENCE.
|
-INTERESTING WEDDING,
MARRIAGE, OF MR. R. RALPH,
CRIMINAL SESSIONS.
THE ́CALENDAR.
The following is the calendar of cases to bo tried at the Criminal Sessions which open to-morrow, at 10 am.
Ng Po and Chan Ste Po, robbery with vio
tenca.
for
Aaron Ellis, manslaughter. Cheung Fat, morder. Un Kam Wa, perjury
trial on the charge of manslaughter, no in- In the case against Ahmed Deep, committed
dictment has been filed.
COMMERCIAL,
Many people in Hongkong, and especially those in any way associated with Queen's College, will be interested in the following report taken from a Southphit paper of the 8th uti. On Wednesday last a most interesting ceremony took place in the qualut old Parish Church of Upholland on the occasion of the marriage of Miss May Witter, the second daughter of Mr. Thomas Witter, D.C, with | Mr. E. Ralphs, F.G.S., and a Civil Servico Officer, Queen's College, Hongkong. The marriage took place at a quarter past two in the afternoon. The clergy officiating were the Rev. F. G. Wills (vicar of Upholland) and the Rev. E. Richards (vicar of Manningham, Brad- ford, Yorks.), assisted by the Rev. H. Rowlands (curate of Upholland). The weather was all that could be desired, and the pealing of the Benjamin, Kelly and Polls's share list to-day :— old church bells floating merrily on the gentle summer breeze echoed the feelings of the hearts of the friends and crowds of neighbours who had flocked to witness the happy event from all the district round. On arrival at the church the bride, accompanied by her father, was met by her bridesmaids, Miss Annie and Lilian Witter (sisters of the bride), Misses A, and L. Ralphs (sisters of the bridegroom), and Misses Nellie Witter, Dorothy Witter, Doris Picker
It is stated that amongst the Official Russian documents which fell into the hands of the Japanese in Saghalien were two most interesi. ing telegrams. One was a copy of a message We do not necessarily endorse the mulans expressed by and hydrangeas, and carried bouquets of
Correspondents in this column.
"GRUMBLINGS" FROM MACAO,
4 P.,
: SHARE LIST.
Following are farther alterations in Messrs.
Canton Insurances
China Traders
· Union Insurances,¡, China Sugars...
......$330
75 b.. 740 240 b.
SHANGHAI SHARE REPORT. The following resume of the week's share ransactions is from Messrs. J. A, Sullivan and Co.'s report published on the roth August -
To-day's Advertisements.
PUBLIC AUCTION..
Entimations.
THE
`HE Undersigned have received instructions ROBINSON PIANO
to sell by
PUBLIC AUCTION,
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,
SATURDAY,
the 19th August, 1905, at 11 AM at their Salon Rooms, No. 8, Des Voeux Road, corner of Ice House Street, SUNDRY
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, A QUANTITY OF JAPANESE TEA SETS and GLASS WARE, HEARTH RUGS, SCALES,
SC.;
&C
&c., ALIO
One American IRON SAFE.
·AND
COMPANY, LD.
PIANOFORTE
MANUFACTURERS,
One American and One English BILLIARD TUNERS,
TABLE and some GOLD JEWELLERY.
TERMS:-Az usual.
A HUGHES & HOUGH,
Auctioneers," „Rongkong, 17th August, 1905.-
PUBLIC AUCTION.
TO BE SOLD
MONDAY,
מם
[844
the 18th day of August, 1905, at 3 PM,
DY
Mr. GEO. P. LAMMERT. Auctioneer, at his Sales Rooms, Duddell Street. LL that PIECE or PARCEL of GROUND
POLISHERS
AND
REPAIRERS
BEG TO CALL ATTENTION TO
THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK
OF
A situate lying and being at Victoria, in. the Colony of Hongkong, and registered in the HIGH-CLASS
Land Office as THE REMAINING POR. TIONOFILAND LOT NUMBER FORTY- SEVEN ingether with the Massuages erections and Buildin s the non, now known as Nos. 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 22 and 24, Wing Fung Wing Fong Street Street, and Nos. 1, 3, 5 and 7, West.
The said Premises are held from the Crown
for
INSTRUMENTS,
BOTH OF
the term of 999 years at an Annual Crown Their OWN MAKE'
Our last circular was dated a fortnight ago, and since then the all important July settlement has taken place, and passed offoutwardly with- out grief, but many brokers have had to dip deeply into their pockets to square their con stituents' dccounts. The Autumn Bank holi- days occurring the following week caused a partial suspension of business, and but few operations took place, hence why our usual weekly circular was not issued. Regarding general business:-The Shanghai and Hong kaw Whert Co. declared an isterim dividend of 6 per cent, payable 23rd jost, and large lots of shates changed hands immediately at advanc
Tis. 1971 for cash. Docks are quieter and cash ing prices-the market closing strong at
shares are obtainable at Tis, 140. Indo-Chinas are very steady and shares are wanted at T. 67, Langkais are slowly depreciating and shares are firmer and buyers are trying un- successfully to get in at old rates, but dealers expect a rise. Exchange has been very steady
For 3 days papers Hongkong quotes 711. and to-day demand is quoted at 3/7 15/16. MESSRS. HUGHES AND HOUGH have
Rent of $47.02.
For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to-
WILKINSON and Grist, Solicitors for the Vendor,
or to
GEO. P. LAMMERT,
Auctioneer..
Hongkong, 17th August, 1905,
BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES. PUBLIC AUCTION.
received instructions to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON
[847
a claim of $15,030 to date and some mering, and Margaret Pearce. The marriage pro- chants who deal in American flour reports a cession entered the crowded church to the falling off in the sale of four of 360,000 bags beautiful strains of the Grand Occasional THE CONQUEST OF SAGHALIEN. | since the trouble began. This would seem to March," played on the organ by Mr. R. Bibby, indicate that the boycott is in force and is being of Walton-le-Dale, an old and intimate friend effective. It is also rumoured that the students of the bride's father. On arrival at the altar the are being brought into line and will boycott all bride was met by the bridegroom and his best American schools and colleges.
man, Mr. A. Higson, of Southport. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers for the occasion. The bride, who looked charming, was arrayed in cream satis mery, trimmed with old Spanish lace. Her veil was of Brussell's net, and she wore a wreath of orange blossoms. The four chief bridesmaids, Misses 4. and L. Witter and A. L. Ralphs, wore white embroidered muslin robes over tilk, and while crinoline hats trimmed with Valenciennes Ince hydrangeas. They also wore, as presents from the bridegroom, gold Chinese cash brooches. The four pretty little bridesmaids, Misses Nellie and Dorothy Witter, Dorris I icken, and time now in the Holy City. First we have the ed muslin frocks and while crinoline hats trim. Dear Sir,-We are having quite an exciting Margaret Pearce, also worse white embroider manoeuvres of the M. M. F. who equestrate med with Valenciennes lace and byacinths, most intricately-but your own correspondent and carried bouquets of lily of the valley and has trolled all that out. Then we have now forget-me-nots, which they distributed amongst quite a number of cyclists who do marvellous the guests during the signing of the register. feats steering without their hands down steep These little bridesmaids also wore gold crosses, hills, which requires a very light head. I am the gifts of the bridegroom. As the bridal The Japan Mail makes the following told the seat of intelligence-no, centre of gra- party left the church the wedding bells again the month sales at Tis. 195 to Tis, 200 are an- situate at Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong,
on the completion of the ac-vity--has to be touching the sadda or very -cupation of Saglialien:-"In one sense the near that position when executing these tricks. campaign was very remarkable: We, have And once a week we have the extraordinary it on efficial authority that the naval Thursday tumults, when about 8.30 pm, a kind landing parties handed over the positions of frenzy seems to pervade both foreigners and ception at their residence, "Ayrefield House," occupied by them to the army at 10 am on the natives; ricksha's tearing up and down the Prain a marquee having been erected on the tennis 24th, whereupon the troopy began to land, and and that cemented street, Rua de Paiva, the court for the occasion, whore the guests, some ing orden are in the market at the last rate.
200 in number, sat down to dejeuner à la for- chette, while the Wrightington Prize Band, which was in attendance, discoursed appro priate selections.
sent by General Rapnoff to General Linevitch, saying that a Japanese descent upon Sagbalita was to be apprehended in a short time, and asking Linevitch to despatch four divisions for the defence of the island. The second telegram was Linevitch's answer. He said that he could not spare a single man, and that Riapne ff must rely upon his own resources and employ every available means of opposing the Japanese Riapnoff did his duty stoutly, but these two messages tell a tale.
comments
by if am, the landing was completed. This was at Alkowa. We are not permitted to dis- cuss the numbers of the landing force, but it must have aggregated many thousands, and the feat of debarking such a body of men in the space of one hour was a notable record. Moreover, the landing was effected in such an orderly manner and with all preparations so complete, that the troops were able to com- mence operations at once. On that same diy they drove the Rassians out of Alkova and Alexandrofsky and on the following morning they renewed the engagement along the roads loading eastward towards Rykoff. Thenceforth there was not the least intermission, and the final result was that, after seven consecutive days of fighting and pursuing, and after a march of nearly 100 miles, the invaders received the surrender of the remnants of the Russian force It was a very smart piece of work; the smartest in the whole war. Of course, the co-operation of the Navy must have been invaluable."
The Kolumin quotes a Japanese officer as stating that the original estimate of the enemy's force in Saghalien was about ten thousand men The troops that surrendered with Riapnoff and those taken in the south probably represent the regular forces, the remainder being volunteers. A much more obstinate resistance had been
anticipated, but whether the Russians were capable of making any stubborn stand is a question upon which much light will be thrown when the nature of the spoils is accurately as- certained, Evidently it would have been greatly in the interests of their country that they should ́hold out until the peace negotiations com
menced, at all events, and possibly their failure to do so may be attributable to want of univer· sal compliance with the orders of the General in command.
ܪ܂
In an article dealing with the question of the Japanese administration of Saghalien, the › Nicht Nicki asserts that ilio Japanese authori.
ties have determined to transfer the whole of the convicts to the Maritime Province and there hand them over to the Russiana.
There is also in the island a consider able element of ex-convicts, engaged for the most part ic agriculture. These also are not a class of persons whom Japan can be ex- pected to willingly include in her population, especially since many must be subject to police surveillance. They too will be sent across to the mainland, according to accounts of persons who accompanied the invading force these Rus sian farmers are chiefly remarkable fordirt. The
To the Edison or tur "Hongkong Telegrarı."
rick she men having quite an excess of howling and expectoration, whilst every one roars at the top of his voice above this pandemonium may sometimes be caught the sound of a trumpet and now and again echoes of a drum. Proba- bly these gatherings have something to do with that Boycott you print articles about, I wonder they won't allow a meeting in your Colony, Then there are these sismic disturbances, which are said to be connected with the famous Hat Springs-no, I'm getting mixed; of course it's Macao's Famous Beach-1 mean Hot, not Famous. Every one wants to go and see if they are not ejecting red hot stones, but every one is too busy. We have no time to waste in Macao. When the first gentle rumbles and undulations commenced we had a big proces sion and prayers against earthquakes. Prayers, for our own good, are often unanswered for years, but these were answered next night by three severe shocks; this is satisfactory in a way, of course, but some think the intimation was rather strongly expressed. People always grumble. For my part I think a sublime response was to be looked for, but am nervous and deprecile more prayer at present, Quite a lot of things are now said to be cracked here, but I suspect this is exaggeration, and that many were in that state before. By the way met the men who sounded those bottomless pits that opened near Canion, which you spoke of in the Telegraph. He says your report was perfectly correct, but by fathomless he means less than a fathom, This inust be correct, be rause he showed me the bamboo he used, which measured 5 ft. He is a Christian and would not bamboozle me. Excuse my having gat rather involved in my communication. Fact is we are all highly strung at present; we don't know what tune we may dance to meet: [→Yours, etc,
Macao, 16th August.
I. DYOTT:
THE POSITION ON THE AMUR.
PROSPECTS OF FURTHER JAPANESE OPERATIONS:
I
rang out merrily, and the organ pealed forth the strains of Mendelssohn's beautiful Wed. ding March."
Afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Witter held a re
bride's Father, and responded to by the Bride The toast of the day was proposed by the
groom.
:
The toast of "The Bridesmaids" was very happily proposed by Mr. W. E. Houghton, of Bolton, and responded to by Mr. A. Higson.
The "Host and Hostess" was proposed in very felicitans rerms by Mr. Frederick Cooper, of Bolton, and suitably responded to by Mr. Witter on behalff Mrs. Witter and himself.
Console £90),
Wharves.-A considerable business has
"
WEDNESDAY,
Sales Rooms, THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE LEASEHOLD. PROPERTY,
viz.:-
been dong in Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf the 30th day of August, 1905, at 3 P.M., at their shares from Tis. 190,1923, to Tls. 195,197 Tis. 1971, the advance being the declaration of 6 per cent, interim dividend. For the end of nounced. September shares have changed ownership at Th. 195, Tls. 1971,198, 1981, Tis. 2011,206 and Tls. 201. October sales have been booked at Tla. 197, Tls. 198,197, 1974, Tls. 205,204,206 and Tis. 2011. For December business is recorded gi Tis. 190, Tls. 1971, TIs. 20,196 and 714, 195, Tis. 200 Tis. 205,306,208), Tls. 210 and yesterday at Tls. 207,207. Buy-
Shi ping-Indo-Chinas have been easy until Tls. 66 to Tls. 67. For this month's clearance to-day and cash transactions are reported at similar rates have been obtained. October sales have been published at Tis. 69,68. For December several transactions are reported at are wanted at Tls. 67. Tis. 70,7c and Tis. 71,70. To-day cash shares
Docks-Farnham Boyds kave had but alight attention and a comparatively small cash busi- ass has been done at Tis. 149, Tis. 143,142
and Tis. 141. For the account at the end of the month buyers have been found at Tls. 144, 43 and Tis. 14th September sales are reported at T. 145 and Th. 144 143 October at Tls, 145, Tls. 149,148) and Tls. 1483,149,148 and today at 1's. 1461. For March 1906 a transaction is reported at Tis. 150.
Mining-Chinese Engineering and Mining shares have had attention at Tis. 7.60 and Tis, 7.40 ex. To-day Tls 7 50 has been done, and shares are wanted at Tis. 7.60. For London scrip Ths. 7 was obtained. Wei-bai-wei Golds have changed hands at Sto and $91,
The bridal party then assembled on the lawn; Cottons-Ewas have been placed at Tis. 48 and were photograped. Afterwards the whole for cash and at the same rate for 29th inst. of the guests were grouped in a very pleasing October shares were previously sold at Tis. 50. Laou-ung-Mows have been let go at Tin. 55 manner and photographed. The happy-pair-for cash and at Tis, fo for December, Soey. left, amidst rounds of cheering, for North Chees have changed hands at Tls. 200 Wales, where they are spending a few days prior to leaving England on a leisurely journey to Hongkong. The journey to the Far East will be taken via Switzerland and Venice. The bride travelled in an embroidered petty; coloured gown with hat to match. The gifts of the bride to the bridegroom was a double gold 68 cash. In Langkats business has been done watch chain and seal, and the gifte of the bride at Tle. 1901871 for cash and at Tis. 190 for this groom to the bride were two sapphire and month's clearance. For September Tls. 190.188 are quoted. October sales have been published- gold brooches, gold bangle, locket, and marat Tis. 1921, Tia 1914, Tis. 190,191, Tis. 1871, quise ring set with topaz and pearls. The gifts 1861 November at Tis. 131. and Tis. 1921. of the bride and bridegroom were, to the bride's For December contracts have been made at mother, pearl and ruby brooch, and to the Tis. 1961, 1971, TIs. 195,194 and Tls. 195. The fortnightly returns give the daily aggregate Fride's father a gold double albert,
output of oil at 89.000 gails, and petroleum in tanks 11000 galls. Kerosine made 83,000 cases, shipped 72,0 and in stock 6,000 cases.
From the list of presents received by the bride and bridegroom we notice the following: Mr. E, R. Belilios, C.M.G., and Mrs. Belilios, Hengkong and London: antique peart and emerald ring; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Woodcock, Hongkong and London: Silver-mounted ivory paper knife; Messrs. Hung King-kam, Hung Kwok-laung, Fo Shei-Kwong, and Ho Shaf laung, Hongkong and London Marble dining room clock, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Dealy, Hong- kong: Silver grape scissors; Mr. Li Po-Loong, Hongkong: Roll of silk (embossed hand woten); and Mrs. A. J. May, Hongkong and London: Mother of pearl and silver bon-bon
Some statements made by a Japanese who has lately returned from the Amur, having travelled up the river. last June, are published in the flecht. He reports that there are some forts at the mouth of the river, but says that diskos. these were originally planned to keep off pirates and are armed with obsolete anillery, A few good guns have been placed in position since the war commenced, but the defences would not be capable of offering any resistance to the heavy metal of warships. In Nicolaievsk the inhabitants five in constant apprehension of a Japanese invasion, and they certainly have cause to fear, for Nicolaievsk is only 80 miles
THE WEATHER.
The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory:-
risen slightly over Formosa and the E. coast On the 17th at rss p. The barometer has as something indescribable. But that is not a Japanese landing took place on the 24th of of China, and fallen a little on the S. coast and unnatural, comments the Japan Mail, in the July. The Amur, indeed, suggests a most in-
teresting enterprise. Under ordinary circum in the Philippines.
filth and stench of their houses are described
from Alexandrofsky and De Castries Bay, where
Tobaccos,-Sumatras have been sold at Tls.
TO-DAY'S EXCHANGK. Salling London-Bank T.T. Da demand Do.
4 months' night ..................... France-Bank T.Tri America-Bank T.T....... Germany-Blank 'T.T.
India T.T.
Do. demand..... Shanghai-Bank T.T. numu Singapore TT...... fapan-Bank T.T.
Java-Bank T,T.
Buying
461
1438 143
All those PIECES or PARCELS of
GROUND situate at Victoria aforesaid regis. tered in the Land Office respectively as THE REMAINING PORTION OF SECTION A OF INLAND LOT No. 50; and THE RE- MAINING PORTION OF INLAND LOT No. 505 together with the Mesuages thereon, known as Nos. 54, 56, 58, 60 and 62, Stone Nulich Loc, and Nos. 4. ure feet of the 12? Wanchai Road, Area 3,720 square feet or there- about. Terms 999 years.
For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to--
Metis. JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,
Solicitors for the Mortgagees,
or lo Messrs. HUGHES & HOUGH,
Government Auctioneers. Hongkong, 17th August, 1905.
BUTTER.
AND THE
LEADING BRITISH,
CONTINENTAL
AND
AMERICAN HOUSES,
AT
PRICES WHICH DEFY
COMPETITION.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
CASH OR HIRE PURCHASE SYSTEM,
Hongkong, 12th-August, 1905,
Trado
1841
DURING THE SUMMER
WE WILL DELIVER
AUSTRALIAN BUTTER,
in + lb. Fats.
FRESH
THE DAIRY FARM CO., LIMITED.
Hongkong, 17th August, 1905.
NOTICE.
EZEKIEL, BRENNER & CO.
TELEPHONE No. 135.
Mark
fac
THE FAVOURITE BRANDY OF THE
FRENCH IS
MARTELL'S
*...8a5.00 per Case of one Dozen
28.00
V.S.O.P.... 49.00
149 V.V.S.O.P.... 90.00**
[843
Even their cheapest quality is recondi
MR. S. EZEKIEL having purchased the mended by the Medical Faculty for lovalids
above Business begs to state that he will not be responsible for any DEBTS con- and delicate people. tracted by Mr. BRENNER.
S. EZEKIEL. Hongkong, 17th August, 1905.. FITZ GERALD BROS. MAMMOTH CIRCUS COMBINATION.
PRONOUNCED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC. TO BE THE BEST SHOW EVER SEEN IN HONGKONG.
TO-NIGHT (THURSDAY) TO-NIGHT, August 171b, AND
NOTICE,
AT 9.15 P.M.
4 months' sight.L/C/3 6 months' sight L/C, ...............................1/11 EVERY EVENING, TILL FURTHER 30 days' sight fan Feancisco & Now York 471 4 monthe sight we do. N 4 months' sight FraOCK 2.45€ 30 daya'night Sydaży and Melbourne....../i
6 months sight notauition.m.3.47
Rank of England rate 4 months sight Germany Bar Silver.....1219919i Sovereig..................
.3.01.
.10.35
Per picul
1,200 [email protected],275 @1,350
10
Old wai Older: Oldest
• 2,400
case of persons who must be regarded as the stances steamers ply regularly up and down the The storm in the North was lying near
OFIUM QUOTATION, dregs of the Russian nation; representatives river during 61 months of the year as far as Nagasaki yesterday afternoon and is now pro
To-day's quotations das as follows? though they be of the sbield of Western Shilke, which is a terminus of the Trans-Siberian bably moving NE. across Japan. .. civilisation."
Railway, but higher up only boats drawing from 2 to 3 feet can navigate,. For this river- There are indications of the formation of a Malwa New......... TOXIO paper report that the Government in-service there used to be 112 steamers and 152 depression in the China Sea to the Southward barges, and doubtless it contributes important tends to convert the sugar business into a assistance to Linevitch in victualling his army of Hongkong probably in about 18 Lat, Govemment monopoly. For this purpose, the The appearance of a Japanese force at Kha- authorities are preparing a bill to be introduced barovsk, ways the Japan Mail in commenting in the next session of the Diet. It is said that on the statements in the Hocht, would impart a pretty severe shock to Russia. It would very the Government can increase its income by forcibly bring home to her the vulnerability of this means by twenty million yen,
ker situation.
Moderate SE, and E. winds may be expected
in the Formosa Channel, and fresh NE. and E. Patos New ......... winds over the N. part of the China Sea.
Forecast moderate or fresh NE winds); squally, showary,
Fer chest
@ 1,140
Old.... Bonares New old. Persian/Paper
1,297 ©:1,080 1,055
© 780/910
NEXT MATINEE: SATURDAY, August 19th, at 4.15 P.M., Children, 30 Cents to Matinees. LOCATION: CAUSEWAY BAY. Prices-Boxes and First Chairs $3; Second Chairs Sa; Stalls $t; Gallery (Chinese only) 50 cenis. Special rates for men, of the Naval and Military Services,
Box Plan at ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY. Special Trams will leave the Post Office every few minutes direct to the door and will await pasendere after the performance
A Special Tram runs to the Peak after the performance.
HAL GEORGE,
Representative.
Hongkong, 17th August, 1995.
BUY THE GENUINE
'TANSAN"
BOTTLED. BY..
THE-
CLIFFORD-WILKINSON TANSAN
MINERAL WATER 00., LD.
KOBE-JAPAN
Per Case of 48 Half-bottles
Per'Dozen
Per Case of 100 Quarter 8.00 Per Dozen Quarter Bottles.
SOLE AGENTS--
1,10
H. PRICE & CO.,
12, QUEEN'S ROAD,«.
[806
PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION.
Hongkong, 1st August, 1965,
· [714]
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