1911-02-20 — Page 7

GERMANY'S WORLD FINANCE.

AND THE MEN WHO DIBEOT IT,

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20mm, 1911.

PORTLAND & ASIATIC S.S. CO.

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN

TJIBODAS...

TJIFANAS...)

TJILATJAP..

REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN

JAVA, CHINA AND JAPAN.

OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.

FOR PORTLAND, vĩa MOJI, KOBE, & YOKOHAMA,

(WITH LIBERZY TO CALL AT HONOLULU AND SAN FRANCISCO.). STEAMSHIP “HENRIK 188EN"...

TONS. 4,578... Chr. Smith

CAPTAIN

STEAMER

FROM

EXPECTED ON OF ABOUT

WILL LEAVE FOR

ON OR ABOUT

First half of

JAPAN

JAVA

Feb. Second half of

Feb. Second half of

JAVA

Feb.

JAVA

Becond half of

JAVA

JAVA

Feb. First half of Mar First half of

Mar.

JAVA

First half of} Mar,

JAVA

SHANGHAI

JAPAN

JAVA

JAPAN

SHANGHAI

JAVA:

First half of Feb. Second half

Feb. Second half of

Feb. First half of Mor First half of Mar. First half of

Mar.

King's Building (Opposita Blake Pier)."

The negotiations with reference to the Bagdad Railway and the capture of the £10,000,000 Turkish Loan have revealed to the world tho power of modern Germany in international finance. The capital of the Bagdad Railway Corapany is largely in the hands of the great Dentsobo Bank, which thus controls its policy.

Until the foundation of the Empire, Ger man banking was the monopoly of the

groat Frankfort private banking houses and a few colleagues in Borlin, the Oppenboima in Hanover, and the Warburgs and Behrens in Hamburg. Since then Gorman france has been largely in the hands of joint stock banks, which have grown amazingly both in number and powór. Twenty years ago there were only eighty-seven corporate banks with a capital of over£50,000 and aggregate deposits of £53,00,000. To-day there. ore 16, and their doposite excood £352,000,000,

The greatest of these is the Deutsche Bank, TJITAROEM founded during the Franco-Prussian War. The carcer of this colossal institution, which is so conspicuously identified with Germany's overe sea policy, is oharacteristic of the economic

of the Empire. dovelopment

In forty years tho Deutsche Bank has grown from a local concern with a capital of £750,000 and deposits of £117,000 to a world-wide institu- tion with expital and reserves of £15,500,000, deposite of £65,000,000, a yearly turnover of £5,000,000,000, and a staff of 5,000 persone. It has branches in London, Constantinople, and Brassels, built and controls the Anatolian and Bagdad Railways, and controls subsidiary banks in the Orient, Africa, Hoath Amories, and the Far East.

By virtue of its enormous resources and pres the Deutsche Bank, by nuwritten law, takes tigo,

the lead in nearly all Germany's inter- national enterprises. It has superintended the new Turkish loan, which slipped from the hands of the French. The bank's relations with the German Governmont aen confidential and intimate, and it exercises a deep influence on German foreign policy.

PRESIDENT OF THE BAGDAD RAILWAY.

The master-spirit of the Deutsche Bauk to day is Herr Arthur von Gwinner, who has risen to his present eminence from a humble clerk. ship. Here ron Gwinner, the son of a Pras sian Church diguitary, was ennobled by the Kaiser last year as a reward for his eminent Barvices to Germany in Turkey. He is the president of the Anatolian and Bagdad Rail- waya and an expert on economic affairs in America and the Near East. His wife was a Miss Speyer, of Frankfort. Shortly after bis elevation to the peerage Herr von Gwinner electrified the country with a bold attack on Baron von Rheinbaben, Prussian Minister of Finaser, whom he scoused of incompetenco,, Baron von Rheinbaben, who had been fro quently mentioned as a fature Imperial Chan collor, fell from power a few months later, and. now fills the comparatively insignificant post of a provincial governor,

Two great firmas of private bankers who have retained old traditions and influence are the Berlin louacs of Mendelssohn and Bleichroeder. They, too, like the Deutsche Bank, are never missing from great international "donis." Messrs. Mondelssohn & Co. came into exist ence in 1805. The founders of the firm wELO D son of the philosophor, Moses Mendelssohn, and a brother, who was the father of the composer, Felix Mundelssohn-Bartholdy. In recent years the Mendelsohn house has boo associated olely with Russian lonas. Through their agency it is ostimated that not less than £150,000,000 of German money is invested in the Russias. During the Japanese war Messts, Mendelssohn floated a Russian Toan of £25,000,000. The present presiding genius of the house is Herr Arthur Fischel, an interna. tional financier of brilliant capacity. · He has directed the firm's Russian business for years and was an intimate adviser of M. Witte. Herr Fischel, who received his business training in England, is a typical London City magnato in appearance and manner. His command of the English language is faultless, and his entire besting more characteristic of Old Brond street than of the Jigerstrasse.

BISMARCK'S HELPEE, Messrs. S. Bleichroeder & Co. is also a firm with u century of history. Founded by Samuel Bleichroeder, Its real creator was his côn, the late Gerson Bleichroeder, who was Bismarck's adjutant in the creation of modern Germany, Gemon Bleichroeder found the money for the construction of the Prussian railways in the early 'fifties, and later gathered the sinewa with which Bismarck made war in turn on Denmark, Austria, and France, in pursuance of the "blood and iron" polioy which was to wald the German States into Empire. Herr Bleichro der accompanied Bismarck to Franco As a member of the headquarters staff in 1870, and was at Biamarok's elbow when the latter extorted the historio indemnity from humbled Frasce,

Among the joint stock banks which rale German finance the Dreadner Bank, with capital of £8,850,000, ranks close behind the Deutsche Bank. It, too, participates prominently in all important international transactions. It con. trols the Deutsche Orient Bank, which operates in Tarkdy, Persis, Greece, Egypt, and Morocco, and has heavy interest throughout South America and the Far East. The managing director of the Dresdner Back is Herr Eugen Gutmann, who acquired a national reputation in 1901 when he piloted his bank through a soproless run in the wake of the great Leipziger Bank

smaah

FLOATING INTERNATIONAL LOANS. All the great joint stook banke participate in the flotation of international loans, and each of them has rich foreign interests of its own, Sorth America is divided into spheres of interest by German banks, Greece, Spain,

Portugal, Romania, the Sennindavis Govern ments, the South American Republics, China, and Jupar havo Foriodically been "assummo- dated by German on ital, working through the banking corporations, and Russia and Austria-Hungary have for decades borrowed in Berlin on enormous scales. Conservative estimates place the total of German capital invested abroad at £850,000,000. One authority kas risked an estimate of £1,500,000,000.

Owing to the system of control by diren tortes, the joint stock bank system has tended to limit the development of financial personali- ties, and few stand out nowadays with the con- spionousness of the South German bankers of older days. No list of names would be complete, however, without those of striking. figures like Herr Karl Früstenberg, the leader of the Berliner Handole. Gesellschaft, who had his early training in the Bleichroeder house; Dr. Karl Helferich, formerly a university professor, now the youngest director of the Deatscke Boak, who uegotiated the new Turkiah loan: Dr. Riester, president of the "Hanss League," the new political organisation of businees men founded to break the power of agrarianiem, and Bernhard Denburg, who retired from a bank. ing directorskip in 1905 to become Colonial Secretary.

Germany's national fortune is increasing,

· nccording to an outimato just mudo, at the rate of £175,000,000 a year. A nation with potans tialities of such magnitude is only on the thresh- old of its conquests in the international money market-FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, in the Daily Mail.

TJILIWONG

TJTMAHI

TJIKINI

TO SAIL

On 27th February.

Through Bill of Lading issued to Pacific Coast Points and all Eastern Canadian and United States Points. For through rates of Freight and further information, communicate with or apply to

First half of NORDDEUTSCHER

April

The Steamers are all Atted throughast with Electrio Light and have accommodation for a limited number of Saloon Passengers, and will take Cargo to all Netherlands-Indian Porta on through Bills of Lading,

For Partienlurs of Fraight and Passage, apply to the

York Duildings, 1st Floor.

Hongkong, Zud February, 1911.

STEAMSHIP RUBI ZAFIRO

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN.

Telephone No. 375.

[17

PHILIPPINES S.S. CO.

MANILA CARNVIAL.

Special reduced fare of $50 to Manila and return (No Head Tax)

Sailing on 20th February.

TONA. CAPTAIN 4000 18. Croaby

4000 H. Mainland...

For Freight or Passage apply to

. Hongkong, 10th February, 1911.

202

SAILING DATE,

Manila, Cebu & Iloilo | On 20th Feb, 42.3. Manils, Cabu & Iloilo On 28th Feb, 4r.M. SHEWAN, TOMES & Co, General Managers.

PHILIPPINES 8.S, Co.

113

SWEDISH EAST ASIATIC

CO., LTD.

GOTHENBURG.

PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG (SUBJECT TO ALTERATION).

DESTINATION

STEAMERS

SHANGHAI, YOKOHAMA and KOBE......." YEDDO"

DATE OF BAILINGS.

Middle of February, TELEFIIONE No. 171.

[46

For Freight and Further Particulars, apply to

OLOF WIJK & CO, CHINA AGENCIES, AKTIEBOLAG. Hongkong. 3rd January, 1911.

EAST ASIATIC CO., LD.

COPENHAGEN, SINGAPORE, BANGKOK & SHANGHAI.

RUSSIAN EAST ASIATIC CO., LD.,

ST. PETERSBURG & VLADIVOSTOCK.

PROJECTED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG,

DESTINATION

SUBJECT TO ALTERATION.

STELMERS

DATE OF SAILING.

SHANGHAI, YOKOHAMA and KOBE... "TRANQUEBAR. About 25th February.

For Further Tarticulars apply to

MELCHERS & : 00.,

Ново

, 2nd February, 1911.

BARCLAY,

PERKINS

FAMOUS

AGENTS.

16

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES

THE

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE P. & O. 8. N. Co.'s Steamer

"ASSAYE,"

FROM BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND STRAITS.

LONDON STOUT. Consignees of Cargo by the store-samod

The

Leading Brand

ENGLAND.

The

can

best that

be obtained.

SOLD

EVERYWHERE.

SOLE AGENTS FOR CHINA:

DADY BURJOR & C° Wholesale Wine & Spirit Merchants.

* SELF CURE NO FICTION : @ NO BUFFERER NEED NOW DESPAIR

HE NEW FRENCH REMEDY, THERAPION No. 1

in a remarkably short time, often a few days only, Cares dischargés cilher sexsuperseding injection

THERAPION NË 2

Cures Kood poison, bad legs, ulcers, tores, painful gwelled joints, &c. when mercurial treatment falla

THERAPION NË 3

Curacbrosic weakness, lost vigor and vital forTO, Etter Nambor Therapies ·ZI SONT TRENCIEBUT directions enclosed, of chemists or post free from LeClerc Medicing Co. Haverstock Rd. Hann stead, Lesden, Eng. Try Now Dragos Tasteless). Form of Thoraplaza, easy to take,safe, lasting cure.. Trade Marked word THERAPİON! British Gavt Stampalisad to every genuinopacket

X THERAPION X

OURES TO STAY CURED.

197

rossel are hereby informed that their goods are being landed and placed AT THEIR RISE in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each Consignment will be sorted out Mark by Mark and delivery can be obtained as the Goods are landed,

This vessel brings on Cargo

From London, &o1, ex S.S.

"India" From Australia ex 8.8" China." From Persian Gull, ex sa. B. I. S. N.

and B. & P. S. N. Co.'s Steamers. Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions are given to the contrary within 6 hours.

Goods not cleared by the 23rd inst., at 4 P.M., will be subject to rent

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

Damaged parkages must be left in the Go- downs for examination by the Consignees and the Company's surveyors Mess. GODDARD and DOUGLAS, at 10a.m. on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. All claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival born, after which date they cannot be recognised. No daims will be admitted after the goods have left the Godowns.

BA HEWETT, Superintentent Hongkong, 17th February, 1911.

SANTAL MIDY

These tiny Capsules

superior

to Copaiba, Cubebs, and Injec- tions CURE the same di- seases as these drugs in FORTY-EIGHT HOURS

without inconvenience. Fach Capsule bears the name

Paris, 8, rue Vivienne Sold by all Chemists.

[1

1-201

FRED J. HALTON,

AGENT,

[49

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG HOTEL

Mr. J: L. Andrew Mr J. Audinot Mr and Mrs J. H Backhonse Capt. W. Baddeley ALT & Ar

F.C. Banham Mr. E. 4.

Mr L. Bookmont

Mr. J. Bontley Mrs J. Bertrand Mr G. O. Blacker Mr and Mrs N. F.

Blanche

Mr V. M. R. Boavids Mr M. X. du Bois Mr. J. W. G. Bonnar Mr. H. Bridgos Bnobanan

LLOYD. BREMEN Mr W. Brune

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL

FOR

LINES.

NAPLES, GENOA, ALGIERS

GIBRALTAR, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP & HAMBURG SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, KOBE

& YOKOHAMA MANILA, YAP, ANGAUR, MARONN NEWGUINEA BRISBANE,

***

SYDNEY & MELBOURNE

KUDAT & SANADAKAN

KOBE & YOKOHAMA...

STEAMERS

TONG

TO SAIL.

("PRINZ EITEL FRIEDRICH"[Wed'day, 22nd Capt. E. MALCH, 16,000 Feb., ut Noox.

"PRINZESS ALICE,"

Capt. P. GROACH, 20,300

About -

22nd February

Saturday, 25th

Feb,, al D'light

“ PRINZ SIGISMUND,” Capt. D. LENZ, "BORNEO".

6,000

5,050

Capt. F. SEMBILI,

Ead of Feb.

"COBLENZ,"

6,750

{

About

Capt. H. BEGENDE

7th March,

All the Steamers of the European Line are fitted with Wireless Telegraphlo.. New System of Telefunken.

For Farther Particulars, apply to

Hongkong, 10th February, 1911.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,

MELOHERS & Co., GENERAL AGENTS HONGKONG & CHINA

PASSENGER SEASON 1911.

IN 25 DAYS TO ITALY

- BY THE

MAGNIFICENT N.D.L. LINERS:

DISPLACEMENT,

"PRINZESS ALICE

Capt. P. GROHOH,

"LUETZOW

20,300

17,300

ON MARCH 22ND.

ON APRIL 5тн.

Capt. B. WILHELMI

*KLEIST"

17,000

ON APRIL 19TH.

Capt. O. PAHNEE.

CALLING AT NAPLES, GENOA, ALGIERS, GIBRALTAR AND SOUTHAMPTON TO LAND PASSENGERS.

All the Steamers of the Enropean Lins ara fitted with Wireless Telegraphia New System of Telefunken.

Early booking recommended,

For Farticulars, apply to

Hongkong, 10th November, 1910,

PENINSULAR &

MELCHERS & Co., General AGENTS,

Mr B. W. von Bulow Mr W. C. Bunner Mr W. H. Burtt Mr A. & Campholl JKE. T

Chifvera

Mr. W. E. Clarke Dr.

K

Cobde

Compton

Miag Nyahaw Mr. L. Condon Mr. & Ms H. Dallas Capt. & Mrs D.

risge

Mr H. A. Dooley

Hou, MrW Rece

Rece Davian

M

Mr Frank Davis" Mt W. C. Drew Mr

P.G.

G. Eastwick Mr & Mrs Ebnor

| Mr & Mr

Mr. and rs. H.

Ehrenfels

Mr F. Ehrhardt Mr W. N Finlayson Mr F. Fiecher

Mr. H. Gisbor

Capt. W. Frazion

C.

Miss A. M. Friend Mr. & Mrs. Frs & infant

Mr W.

3. Galbraith

Mr. V. Goulbourzi

Mrs J, Gould

ATER C. Graf

試

Great

Mtr S: J. Gresa

Green

'Mrs Greenhapm

Mrs Grieve

Mr:0. J. Hale

Mr. J. C. Hamilton

Mrs C. Hammond Mr D. Hass Nrs C. E. Hales Mr B. Mr H. Hall D. Hall

Capt. T. P. Fall

Mr B. A. Harwatt

Mr A. O. Hayton

Mr E. V. Lanie Capt. H. B. Laver Miss M. Leopard Mr J. H. Little

Mr. G. T. Lloyd Ar A. C. Lofts Mr. W

Logan Mr & Mrs 0, Lovibond Mra Inbbook 1.t. E. B. Lubbock, R.N Affas Lubbock & maid Mr & Mrs Maobag Mr. G. D.

Thin

Mr A. S. March

& servant

Mr V. E. T. de Marner Dr. O, Marriott

Mr P. Mazon

Misr L. A. Aley Mre W. G. McArthur Mr H. Me Dougall

Mra Mourna Capt.& Mr. & Mr. J. Muier

MJ. Morecki Mr E. W. P. Milla

Mrs H. Moric Mina E. Morrison Mr N. F. Mosley Mr & Mrs Mould Mr. A. B. Moulder

and Mre M Machnic

Mr A. S. Murah

P. W. L. Nanings MK. L. Needbam

and Mrs. F. D. Northcombe

Mir.

Mr. V. d'Oettingen Mr J. B. Parker

Peters Mr J. I. Fa Mr L. E. Pinkham Mr D.V. Pira

C. Fotta.

W. T. Pritchard Capt. C.-W. Paskett MEC. Raeburn Mr. E. B

Ray

Mr & Mrs Van Rees,

nutes & child

Mr S. H. Raiv

培

Mr Ey Reyes Ling

Miss

Mr O

Robinson.

Rose

Mr & Mrs J.-A. Rule

Mr & Mrs J. B. Bussoll.

MrC. B. Scott

Mr & Mrs H. Shepherd-

Mr Y. H. Shimada

Mr Shirak

Mrek.

Mr & Mrs Sidebottom Mr & Mits Sitora andchild

Mr. H. H. Solomon Dr. & Ms. A.:8

Spalding

Mr O. S Spayor.

Hon. Mr. & Mr. E. A. Mr. J. Spittles

Hewett

Mr J. Hicks

Mr J. A. Higgins Mr W. B Hinde

Mr II. Holmes

Dr. S. Hough Mr. C. Humphreys Mre, C. M, Jack Mr Juckeog Mira E. E. Jackson Miss U. S. Jackson Mr E. C. Julisa Mr C. Julian

Mr K. Kowal Dr. &

Mr

Kelly

А. Корр Mr. P. H. Kilmarek

Mr & Mrs W. D, Kraft Mr. M. Lack

Mr G. H. Langmolo

Miss Langton

Col. Lankeshoia

*41

ORIENTAL

STEAM NAVIGATION CO.

HOMEWARD

PASSENGER

SEASON 1911.

PROPOSED SAILINGS OF MAIL STEAMERS FOR

MARSEILLES AND LONDON

TAKING PASSENGERS ALSO FOR

COLOMBO, INDIA, AUSTRALASIA, EGYPT, BRINDISI, &o. THROUGH TICKETS: ISSUED TO BOSTON AND NEW YORK,

STEAMERS

to

COLOMBO

Leave

HONGKONG

Steamer

Tous 1 PM SATURDAY

ARCADIA 7000 February 18 ASSAYE 7500 March 4 MARMORA... 10500 March 18 DEVANHA 8300 April 1 DELLI

8000 April 15 ASSAYE DELTA

7500) April

8000 May

alias, a. Squara

Lt. &. C. &. Stainer

Me L Stansfield Mr J. C. Steen. Fr. 0. Stusbesi Mina Stubol Mira F. Taylor Mize Taylor

Mr H. Templeton Mre H..Tilbe.

M and re. M. E

Thompso

NIT

T. Thrus Nr EL. Wallace

Mr & Mrs J.H Webater Mr. & Mrs. H.J.H. White Mr. D. White

HEM. Wilkinson

Mr & Mrs R, Wilkinson; Mr R. S. Woglum Ne'G, G. Wood

Mr J. B. Wood.

KING CAN PRIJATE HOTEL,

Comdr. F. Acton, R.N. Mira F. Acton & Maid Mr-E. Arndt

Capt. D. Baird

Mr. F. Bevington

Dr. Black

&M

Dr.

B.W. Brown

Mr & Mrs. J. Chapman Mr. Cooker

P. B. Cow

ir. P. Sydenham Dixon Mr. & Mrs. H. Donnelly Br. J. G. 8. Gausden Mr. & Mrs. C.E, Harvey Corisul J. Macedo Mr. H. Hofman Major&MrBF.J. Hunter Mr. & Mre. A, C, Logɔa Mr. J. F. Macgregor Mr. McNulty

Mr Sydney Malkia

Mr. & Mre. L.D. Mandeli Master Mandell

Mr&Mrs J. MofIutcher Mr. C. M. Mever Comdr, J, E. Palmer, Mrs J. E. Palmer Sir Francie

Mr.Wm. Pittendrigh, Mrs. G. Baolise Miss K. Sachse Capt. & Mrs. Schultzen MA. L. Shields Mr. R. D. Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Tibbs Mr. B. Webb Mr. and Mrs. E. A. M.

Williams

Mr. J. W. Wilson

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Connecting Steamers Die

from COLOMBO to MARSEILLES & LONDON

Steamer Tons

MALWA 11000 MACEDONIA 10500

Through Steamer

calling at Bombay MOLDAVIA...10000

Due MARSEILLES PLYMOUTH (Brindisi (London. 2days earlier) 1 day later

SATURDAY

March 18 April 1 April 15

FRIDAT

March 24

April 7

April 21

April 29

May

Dr Bellion 5

MONGOLLA...10000

May 13

May 19

MOREA11000

May 27

Уиле

MOOLTAN ...10000.

June. 10

June 16

Fassangers change Steamers at COLOMBO, and those for BRINDISI transfer also to the Express Mail Steamer at EORT SAID. Accommodation in the connecting Steamer from COLOMBO is definitely reserved in

Hongkong or at the time of Booking. FARES TO LONDON (Including Bartar):

Tor SALOON £71.10 SINGLE.

2ND

£488

£106.14 RETURN.

£ 72.12.20

IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE MAIL STEAMERS INTERME DAITE (NOR-TRANSHIPMENT) STEAMERS WILL LEAVS POB

LONDON

CARRYING SALOON PASSENGERS AT REDUCED RATES,

ВТАМИРЯ

STRIA NORE PALAWAN BORNEO...

• SICILIA

• SUMATRA NILE

Tonnage

MF2 Mra E. E. Ausott Miss Leprito

Dr Backer Überbook

Mr M. P. Beattie

Miss Brandt

Mr and Mrs H. B.

Bridger & Bon Mr H. E. O Bruine Miss H. Chrystal

Mr & Mrs F. D. Oreeth

Mr Glee. Crouch Capt. W. Ehrhardt

Miss Yera. Ferrace Dr. Findeisen Mr O. M. Forre

Forrest Alina, M. ·Gains. Mr J. J. Gilmora Mr B. Grimshaw MTX MTS

Hobion

A ·H.

Me L. King

af C. Cooge

Jeremy

Mr. John Lennox, Mr L. Levy

Mr. G. W. McEwen

Mr & Mra.R.F.C. Master

Mr. & Mrs. Mackie, Mr. B. L. Mehts

Capt. & Mrs. Merlons Mrs. Moore Mr A. P. Nobbs Mx, Packor Capt. and Mrs. W.

Passmoro

Mr L. Pock Mr H. Petersen E MIH.D. Bigge Mr H. Schwarting Mr. E. E. Smith Dr. Stum

Mrs & Miss Dollie Swift Mr.

Thoras

Mises Thorne Dr. A. V. Volies Mr H.. Waine Dr. Weber AN Mr & Mrs Webster Mr A. Wehrholm,

GRAND HOTEL.

PROPDAED. BAILINGS:

Leave HONGKONG

Das LONDON

about

about

Mr. E.C. Attios

8

Ápril

24

Mr. I. W. Baucklanm

22

∙May

4

Mr Berch

Muy

22

Mr T. F., Clifford

Jane

July:

Mr Geo. Grant

Jaly

17

14

July

31ies: F.

21

House

Mr.T. Ivors

6660 March 6700 March 4700 April 4600 April 6700 May 4600

May

6700 Jane

There Stasniers call also at SINGAPORE, PENANG, COLOMBO, and at MARSEILLES FARES TO LONDON (Izelnding Surtax):

17 BALOON £550 BINGLE 2ND £38.10

Carry 1st and 2nd Saloon Passengers.

For further Particulars, spply to--

10021

£82.10 RETURN. €574

E. A. HEWETT, BUPREINTENDENT,

Mr, & tits. A. B. Crew

Mrs. C. 1ondyk

Capt. & Mrs MėGilt |

Midibal Me B. H. North Mr Pearnes Mr. & J. Poulson Bir. W. Pringle, Jr Mr C. T. Robinson Mr G. Van Buria

Schele

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Mr W. Shawh

Johnson and child

Mr H. Jomstand MEJ!

Bay

Vro.Conch

Dr. F. Kost Mr. T. AP

Kidward Me and Mrs Knight

and family Mr & Mrs Lockwood Mr.MoEwen:

Mr. F. Sosksen

Mr A. E. Southead

Mr M. W.Stasch

Capt and tre. 4 H.

Stewart and child Mr H. F. Stoneham Mr. A. P. Storrie Mr. E. Taylor Capt. Willie