1912-10-11 — Page 6

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 10th at 11,50 am-Pressure has increased considerably oror S. Manchuria and N.E. China, moderately along the E. coast of Chian and slightly along the S. cost to Tourane. It has decreased moderately over N. Luxon and Formosa. The typhom is now near the Balintang Channel, moving N,N,W.

The gradient is very steep between Formoss

and Foochow...

A northerly gale may b› expected. between Foochow and Swatow, and frosh N. to N.W. winds over the N. China Sea,

Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours anding al 10a.m. to-day, 0:00 Inches.

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows:-

DISTRICT

• Hongkong & Neighbourhood

Forton Channel

FORECAST.

Northerly

FASHIONS AND FANCIES.

DRESSES AT DRURY LANE.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11ra, 1912.

INTIMATION

To-night's production of "Every- woman, at Drury Lane, will certainly be full of interest in ways apart from the actual play. Thore is always a special note about Drury Lang autumn plays, and the fact that Mr. H. B. Irving and Miss Alexander Carlisle play the principal parts, added to the quaint title, with its suggestion of medieval mysteries and moralities, will have interested the public in advance.. But whatever the title may do, the gowns to be worn by Miss Carlisle will remind nobody of anything medieval. They are the Inst word in modernity, and very exquisite modernity, too.

There is an

| evening - gowo, for instance, of white satin-plain enough to start with, but vailed with Egyptian embroidery carried out in tubes, pearls, and sequins of deep, sapphire blue and emerald green. This gale.embroidery begins as a strap on

Borth coast of Chino between N. to N.W.

Hongkong and Lamocks. winds, frosh, Bonth onset of China between | The same as. Hongkong and Hoisan. 1 No, 1.

* N. to N.W. winds, moderate; Uce.

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

-Station.

REGISTER.

107 OCTABER, A.M.

Wind.

Hour.

Barometer.

Temperature,

Humidity.

Direction.

Force.

Voalock

Nemuro

Hakodate ...

||

7.30.23; 35 59

6a. 27,95 -30 07

30.03 3015

Weather.

NE

0 b

ERY

AK

Takio.....

Kochi

Nagasaki

30.19

Kageahm's

30:15

Oshims

Naha

20.08 30.01

NW

Ishi'ima

29.97

» 30.40 50

Bonin-Le... Chefon ......

Weilniwei.. Hankow Kiakiong Shanghai Gutslait Sharp Peak

Amoy

Bustor

Taiheku

Talohu

Tainaire)

Koshun Pescadores Canton.... Hongkong Vict. Peak Gap Book Maono

Wachow

30.33

30.22

78.30.14 72

68.2012 7:

3006 70

5.30.08

#

29.06

» 29.86

K

2983

29.96

9.a.30.12 71

5 a. 30.03 70

..... 59. 30.01

Hoihow.. Pakhol Phalien

Fourans

30.33

9a. 30.07

NR

NE

NE 10

MURNACO

30.10 72

150.00 75

NW NNW

"

C. St. James ...

99.93 73

*

Aparri

29.68 --

HW

13

Kanila

11

(29.78-

98E

Legsepi

$29.83 --

0

Bacolod

św

or

29.87 80

*

0

129.86-86

liollo

Cebu La busa

12994 82

T. F. CLAYTON, Director. Hongkong, Observatory, October 10th, 1912. 1 BAROMETER, reduced to 32 degrees Fahrenheil an the level of the von in inches, tenths and hundredths.

TEMPERATURE, in the alado, in degross

Fahrenheit.

3 HUMIDITY, in paroontage of saturation, the humidity of air saturated with moisture being 100.

DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points,

5 Fones or Wish, nocording to Beaufort Beale.

STATE OF WEATHER, b blue sky, o datached aloud, d drizzling rain, tog, gloomy, hall, lightning, o overcast, panning showers, a squally, rrain, now, t thander, v visibility, w dew (wet).

BAIN in inches, tenths and hundredths.

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, October 10th

Previous On Date On Date

Day

at

Barometer Temperature Humidity.....

at

at 2 p.m. 6 m. 2 p..

29.95

29.97

30.03

82

70

81

45

66

46

Wind Direction

NNE

North

North

Force

2

1

Weather S

b

0

Bain.............

0.00

"Highest open air Temperature on 9th...83 Lovrent open air Temperature on 9th ...71

Fri.

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

From 11th to 17th October, 1912

HIGH WATER..

Days

Month

H'koog.

Mean

Height,

Time.

b. m.

!ft, in.

une.

shoulder, but it widens out about the knees like fronds of a huge palm-leaf fringed with silver pearls, thence sweep ing away to the back and finishing as a short train.. A huge scarab covers the whole of the front of the bodice.

THE VANISHING SLEEVE.

IЯore

The bodice is sleeveless, which makes one wonder, since the dress is the pro- duction of a famous firm, whether we are to bid farewell to the sleeved evening gown. There is no fashion becoming to women with good shoulders and arms than the sleeveless evening bodice; but upon other folk the effect is However, sometimes quite dreadful.

there is no compulsion to do away with one's slæres,if only people would be more enger to look nice than to look smart. The long, close-fitting transparent sleave is with us for dinner and teagown wour, and this usually comes in when sleeves go out for full dress. At any rate, the fashion gives scope for many ingenious forms of shoulder-strap, and, in particu- lar, odd old bits of lace and old-fashioned embroidery can be used in this way, which at other times it is difficult to find auso for.

A REXIAL MANTLE.

Automatic rocket Pistol " Browning," 8 shots in 2 seconds, and ammualdon to St. HAUSER SELF-LOADING PISTOL, with HOLSTER BUTT STOCK. 10 Shots in 2 seconds, and Ammunition to fit, Descriptive Illustrated Catalogues from

471

SIEMSSEN & Co., (MACHINERY DEPT.),

QUEEN'S BUILDING, PRAYA, HONGKONG,

THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTA

LINE.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

THE AMERICAN MAIL

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG HOTEL

The P.M. atr. Mongolia left Yokohama My A. T. Barberini for this port via Manila on the 2nd Mr E. A. Beaumont October, between 10 a.m. and noon. Her Mr C. D. J. Bell mail has been transferred to the E. & A. Mr G. A. Bens str. St. Albans, due to-day:

Mr & Mre N.

Blanot Mr H. Boscler

The T.K.K. str. Nippon Mary arrived at Yokohama from Bau Francisco and Capt.& Mrs F. Boyd

8. Komor MFKrusaman Er G. F. Lehnert Mr. G. T. Lloyd

F. Mr N. O. Mas@regor

Mr O. Buschner Mr&Mrs F. W. Carly

Honolulu on the 8th October, and is expected here on the 19th October.

The T.K.K. str. Tenyo Maru left Hono- Me A. A. Claxton lulu for Yokohama on the 3rd October, and is due to arrive at Hongkong from Manila on the 28th October,

Tho P.M. str. Persia, with the Ameri- can mail, left San Francisco for Hong kong, via Honolulu, Japan ports and Shanghai, ou the 5th October.

tae

AUSTRALIAN- MAIL.

The I.G.. str. Coblens left Sydney on the 21st September, at 11 a.m., and may be expected here on or about the 14th October,

The E. & A. str. Eastern lelt Sydney on the 25th September, for this port (via Queensland Ports, Port Darwin, Timor and Manila),

The N.Y.K. str. Nikko Mara (Austra-

Lian Line) left Sydney for this port vin ports on the 2nd October, and is expected "here" on the 21st October.

HONGKONG to PHILIPPINES AND AUSTRALIAN PORTS.

"GUTHBIE".

CHANGSHA' TAIYUAN

SAILINGS (SUBJECT TO ALTERATION).

Steamers.

Arrive Hongkong, Leave

from Australia

Hangkong! for Australin.

11th Oct

18th Oct.

27th Oct,

24th Nov.

lat Nov. 28th Nov.

These Steamers are fitted with Rofrigerating Machinery, ensuring a plentiful supply of Ice, Fresh Provisions, etc., and have superior accommodation with Electris Light throughout and Eleotrio Fsus in the State-Rooms. A duly qualified Doctor is carried. Reduced fares. Cargo booked through for all Australian, Now Zealand and Tasmanian-Ports.

For freight or page, apply to

Hongkong, 7th October, 1912.

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, TELEPHONE No. 36.

To return to Miss Carlisle's for y -beetle-frock, There is a mantle too with it, which night have come from a cedar-wood chest in. Arabian Night's palace. It is of brocade in a wonderful mixture of gold and royal blue, the two shimmering into each other, or forming strange and mysterious contrasts in the as men's, with fitting cuffs, cut plain on folde. It is lined with gold-coloured the shoulder and ornamented with ap- satin, and ânished with a large collar of lique braid or embroidery, devoid of ermine. Ermine again borders the wide either high collars or deep sailor ones, There and even made to clear the ground. openings of the kimono slooves. are golden ornaments and tassels of gold These are essentials in a dressing gown bullion, and the cloak is, draped in a which is meant to be worn. Doing, one's skilful manner across the front, to fasten hair with a lace ruffle or loose sleeve that at the left side with these golden swing- catches it every moment and undoes it ing adornrents, Not a garment to go

or pulls out the hairpin one has just put!. down by Tube in, but one to dream of, in, is a maddeuing business.--- suggesting as it does in every fold the many delightful ameliorations of the life Juxurions.

28

THE DRAPED SKIRT

A RECIPE FOR HATS.

|

AGENTS,

[1184

KANAGAWA MAXu, Japanese str. 1,507, C. H. Butler, 7th October-Singapore 1st October, General-Nippon Yusen Kaisha.

KAWACHI MARU, Japanese str., 5,821, A Christiansen, 8th October-Shanghai 5th October, General-Nippon Yusen MAGELLAN, French str., 2,362, Charbonnel,

Kaisha.

9th October Saigon 8th October, Mails and General Messageries Maritimes.

فر

THE CANADIAN MAIL.

The C.P.R. str. Empress of India arrived at Yokohama on the 8th October, at-pm-and-left-again-at-5-x.m, same day for Kobe, where she is due to arrive on the 11th October, at 6 a.m.

THE GERMAN HAIL

The LG.M. str. Prinz Eitel Friedrich, carrying the German mails with dates from Berlin of the 18th of September, left Colombo on the 5th inst., p.m., and may be expected here on or about the 18th inst,

MERCHANT STEAMERS,

Kamakura Haru

The N.Y.K, str. (Bombay Line) left. Kobe for this port via Moji on the 4th October, and is ex- pected here on the 11th October..

The str. Glenlochy left Shanghai on the 0th October, and is due here on the 12th October, &..

Tho N.Y. K. str. Sado Maru (American Line) left Kobe for this port via ports on the 4th October, and is expected here on the 13th October.

The H.A.I str. Scandia loft Singapore on the 7th October, at noon, and may be expected here on or about the 13th Octo ber, a.m.

kai and Kobe, left Moji on the 5th The str. Gregory Apear, from Shang October, afternoon, and may be expected here on or about the 13th October, a.m.

The N.Y.K. str. Tosa Mare (Calcutta MAUSAND, British str., 1,644, A. C. A. Line) left Calcutta for this port via Cornick, 8th October-Sandakan 2nd ports on the 95th September, and is ex- October, Lumber and General.pected here on the 14th October, Jardine, Matheson & Co. MEXICAN PRINCE, British str., 1,953, J. C. Young, 9th October-Balik Papan 3ad October, Bulk Oil.-Asiatic Petroleum Co.

Keisha

NILE, Britsh str., 3,168, Geo. S. Lapraik, 4th October-San Francisco 7th Sept., PANAMA MARU, Japanese str., 2,100, 3

General-Pacific Mail 8.8. Co.

Kanao, 0th October Bhanghai 4th October, General. Osaka Shoson PAKLAT, German str., 1,818. J, Wenzel ath October-Hongay 4th October, Coal.-Butterfield & Swire. PERA NANG, German str., 1,021, H. C. Reher, 7th October-Manila 4th Octo- ber, Ballast Hamburg-Amerika Linic.

Take plain straw and make it large, then make it larger, then go on making it-larger, at long last, turn and twist the outermost part of the widest section of The panier skirt died out harmlessly, the brim. Refilling water bottles and as one had expected it to do; but it has camping at night, Journey back across left us with the draped skirt. Not that the brim to the crown, there set up a fen- the drapery amounts to much. Frequent-ther, no matter what colour, but it must is merely a hitch in the folds of the be very high; on end it must be, and it Ty skirts, reminiscent of a blind that has should spring like a cowslip atraight into caught on the window-sash. Sometimes the air for a long way. Six inches be a real drapery is arranged-in an unfore the end twist it so that, with an air obtrusive manner, but the draped skirt of trying to be a giraffe, it is looking whole is merely a halfway house to oyer its own shoulder. Put this on woll bridge the gulf for us that lies between down over the face, and it will be the the very narrow skirt and the ordinary most up-to-date of hats. For a change wide one. Miss Carlisle has another the brite can be bent up back against the very charming gown, which shows the crown in many crushed and surprising draped skirt at its best. It is carried out ways, and the feather can lie, straight in very soft satin, fitting closely on the across the front, like an Arab on his hips, and then drawn into draperies at horse's neck in battle. the left side, in supple and graceful are very pretty in many cases, but the folds. The fullness is caught togather by big ones, with which we are threatened to form a square train at the back. Therenost lonely and eccentric-of headgear.-!--- a large gold batterfly, and then continues for the autumn, are in some cases the is ono sleeve to this dress, and it is of X. and Z. in the Globe. gold not with a small gold butterfly caught in it and a very large butterfly gleams in the front of the bodice. This, taken with the scarab that covers the front of the other dress described, points to a revival of the fashion which some years ago adorned the front of our even- ing dresses with metal and embroidery ornamente.

Velvet will be extremely fashionable this autumn, especially for evening dresses and teagowns, although it will be

phesied for ways, and corduroy is pro- winter walking suits. The beautiful soft and thin types of volvet which have recently been invented lend themselves well to picturesque gowns, specially since they allow of fullness without lumpiness. I saw a charming teagown of velvet the other day, in a shade of the very brightest famingo. It wae inserted with lace of the same colour, and fell in straight lines at either side of the front, over an under-dress of flamingo and black-striped chiffon, brocaded in white velvet lilies, and close- ly pleated. It sounds far too brilliant for this overy-day existence, but it was worn by a blue-eyed lady with hair un white as pearls and as shining as silver, and on her it simply gave one a sensa tion of well-being and satisfaction. fitted like a well-made cloth outer cost at the back-that is, it showed the lines of the figure, and had no fullness, and ft. in. yet it slipped on with great ease;

LOW WATER

•·f'kong.

Mean Time

Helght

11m 9.57 6 9 m 3 15 2 1 9 31 -0.9 3-32-2 7 Batur. 12 10.4764 m 4117 9.54 7 23 58 3 2 13m 11 39 5 8m 4 48 1 6 10 17 a 7.4 4 21 a 3 6 1 7 4 33 a 4 0

4 46 a 4 3 Wed. 16 No infer, high-fm 7.31 2 3

Bny.

Mon.

14

014 }དྷྭ·2m

10 41

7 4

Taes,

15

1 46 a 46

THE TEAGOWN OF TO-DAY,

It

Teagowns ought always to have this quality of slipping on, though--any dressmakers forget it, and make them as complicated as a ball-gown to get into, If they can be so contrived as to fasten straight up, without any under-and over-flaps, nor the kind of arrangement 11 7 7 3.1

which means feeling, for eyes in the dark recesses under one's shoulder-blade, or 11 39 71 Lor low water round to the south-west under one's art, Thurs 17 No infer. high 850 2 5 so much the better. We never get far

nor low

6 29 2 0

water

ON SALE- SOUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG BWEEKLY PRESS, JANUARY 10 JUNE

With INDEX. Price $7.50, On Sale at the HONGKONG DAILY PRET," Office

Hongkong, 26th August, 1912,

912

away from the pelisse-and-under-dress type of teagown for this very reason, Very foppy collars, deep ruffles, loose sleeves, and the like, have been out of fashion for some time now. never return to cast the discredit of their May they loveliness in that adorable and restful

garment which fills the requirements of the tea-hour so well. The same is true of dressing-gowns. The more workaday of these are now made almost as sensibly

The little hata

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STEAMERS.

ANIUI, British str. 1,380, J. B. Harria,

9th October-Shanghai 6th October, General.-Butterfield & Swire

AUCHENDALE, British str., 2,588, Cowan,

8th October-Java 20th September, Sugar Gilman & Co. CEYLON, British str, 2.632, A. A. Baker,

5th Oct-Yokoliama and Shanghai Cat YUEN, Chinese str., 1,177, Jamieson, 24th Sept.. General.-P. & Q, Co.

Sth October-Shanghai th October, General-C. M. S. N. Co. DAIK MARU, Japanese str., 898, D. Fuchigami, 9th October-Swatow 8th October, General, Osaka Shosen Kaisha. DILWARA, British atr., 3,460, W. J.

Bishop, 9th October-Calcutta 22nd FUKUI MARU, Japanese str., 4,189, S. A. Sept., Ganeral-David Sassoon & Co. Tominaka, 7th October-Hoji at October, Coal. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.

HAIYANG, British str., 1,362, Hodgins, 9th October-Foochow 6th October, Gen- oral Douglas, Lapreik & Co. BANG SANG, British str. 1,350, S. Wälde, 8th October-Shanghai via Swatow -2nd October, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. HANOI, French str., 730, J. Bouhier, 8th

SAMBEN, German str., 998, R. Petersen, 7th October Swatow 6th October, General.-Butterfeld & Swire. |SIONAL, German str., 907, P. E. Chris

tiansen, 6th October Hoihow 5th October, General, Jebsen & Co. SUNGKANG, British str., 987, H. Mathias, 5th October-Haiphong via Hoibow General-Butterfield & Swire. Tuonowa, British str., 6,298, R. P. Fysh, 9th October-Moji 5th October, Gen- eral-David Sassoon & Co. TIESTAIN, British str., 1,815, Robertson, 7th October-Java 27th Sept., Sugar. -Butterfield & Swire.---- YURNBANG, British str., 1,128, P. H. Rolfe, 8th October-Manila 5th October, General.-Jardine, Matheson & Co.

ON SALE

"A TABLE OF THE

RATES or XCEHANGE

AT HONG KONG

FOR

DEMAND DRAFTS ON LOMBAY

On the Day Freceding the Departure of the English Mails from the Year of the Closing of the Indian Mints to the Free Coinage of Silver

FROM 1893 TO 1909;

A180

BATES FOR SOVEREIGNS, GOL

LEAF, BAR SILVER (From 1900), and other Useful Information.

Prior, 1 Danh

On Sale at the "Dirty PRESS". Ofice@

Octobor--Haiphong and Pakhof 7th October, General A. R. Marty. HAZEL DOLLAR, British str., 2,002, M, Leal Booksellere

Ridley, 9th October-Manila 6th

HSIN CHANG, Chinese str., 1,228, Hamil-

October, Nil-Order.

ton, 5th October-Shanghai 2nd Octo ber, General Order. ICHANG, British str., 1,297, W: O. Jones, October Wuhu 5th October, Rice. Butterfield & Swire. InENE, Chinese str., 826, A. B. Baines,

9th October-Chefoo 1st October, General-Chinese.

Ischia, Italian str., 2,481, G. Belsito,

7th October-Bombay 10th Sept., Gen eral-Carlowitz & Co.

ON SALE.

of the MEETINGS of the the

Session 1911.

HONGKONG HANSARD REPORTS LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ** for

REVISED DEATHR MaмaEBA,

PRICE

DAILY PRESS OFFICE, Hong kong, 6th March, 1911.

The Apear str., Arratoon Apear, from Calcutta, left Singapore on the 8th Octo ber, p.m., and may be expected here on

or about the 14th October, a.m. for this port on the 8th October, at 2 The P. & O. str. Socotra left Singapore p.m., and is due hore on the 14th -October, at about 6-a.m. -

The att. Glenogle loft Rangoon on the 4th October, for Hongkong via Penang and Singapore, and is expected to arrive

here on the 17th October.

The G.N. str. Minnesota arrived at Yokohama on the ith October, and left on the 6th October, for Hongkong via usual po of call, and may be expected here on o. about the 21st October.

The Swedish East Asintic Co.'s str. Peking loft Bucz on the 29th September, and is expected to arrive here on or about th-23rd October.-----

The Barber Line" str. Wray Castle sailed from New York on the 18th August for Hongkong via the Straits.

The Barber Line str. Muncaster Castle left: New York on the 26th August for Hongkong and the Far East.

*The B.L. str. Egremont Castle sailed from New York on the 12th Sept. for Far East.

The str. Glenstrae passed the Suez Canal on the 17th September for Hong Long via Straits

The 1.K.K. str. Hongkong Maru arrives at Honolulu from Manzanillo on the 11th October, and is dun here on the 19th November!

INDO CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. Foothing, from Guaymas (Mexico), is

due in Hongkong 21st October, Hangsang, from Shanghai, is due in

Hongkong 13th October. Fooksang, from Calcutta, is due in Hong

kong 18th October.

|

Mr T. J. Cokely Miss Crooker

Mr G. P. Carry Mr V. d'Oettingen Mr C. Defor Mr C. H. Davis

Mr E. H. Douglas Mr W. U. Drew Mr A. Duncan Mr J. E. Edvards Mr & Mrs H. Ehrenfels

O.

Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H. G. Fisher Mr E. A. S. Fowler Mrs French and child Mr & Mrs Frings Mr Denman Fallar Mr & Mrs J. M.

Gantvoort Mr & Mr Goorge Miss George Mr A. G. Gordon Mr V. Goulbourn Mr J. Gourgey Mr & Mrs Joseph

Gould

J.

F

Mr D. M. G. Gratama Mr K. J. Grimshaw Capt. T. P. Hail Dr J. G. Hanna Mr W, T. Harbord Mr Wm. Hail Mr James Holland Mr E. Hope Dr S. Hough

Capt B. Innes/ Mr M. Jack Mr A. K. Jameson Mr J. W. Jones

Mr J. Madden

Mrs R T Matheeem

Dr. O. Marriott

and child

Mr &

Mr. Nell MacIntyne

Mr I. Melcher

Mr A. MsoKenzio Dr. C. W. McKenny

Mr. B. K. Mehta

Mr J. Moracki

Mr D. M. Mickle Mr E T. Miller

Mr J. Morris

Mr & Mrs J. D. F..

Mölder

Capt & Mr EP.

Northcombe

Mr G. O'Kolly Mr N. W. Quin Dr L. F. Handell Mr ER, Bay Miss F. Reay Air Chan. Reich Mr Ritter

Mr P. Bogae

Mr W. Schmolke Mr E. E. Smith

Mr H H. Soloman

Miss Square Miss M. Stevens Mr J. C.-Taylor Mr P. D. Sutherland

Comdr. H. R. Voala

R.N.

Mr G. Vermeij Mr&Mrs E.Vollbrecht Mr H. Watkins Mr L. Watson

Mr D. M. Whamond Mr & Mrs H H.

White

Mr A. Whitmarsh Mr H. Widmer

Mr G. G. Wood Mr&Mrs J. F. Wright Mr J. A. Young.

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Mr A. D. Anderson Mr T. Aoki Dr Pelilios Mr B. Aron Lieut. Grossas

Mr F. Dennis

Mr W. Donaldson Capt W. Elirhardt Mr Ewing

Mr R. A. Fonron

Mr H. Gilroy Mrs Finchott Mr Fournier ur & Mra H.

Goldsmith Mr Goo, Grimble Mr & Mr F. McHugh

E.

Mr & Mrs Lemaire Mr G. N. Manhoft Me G, H. May Mr & Mrs Mead Mr & Mrs J, E. N

Mody

Mr. B. A. Mosle Mr M. F. Murray Capt & Mre Paszpore

Mir L. Bamsey

Mr & Mrs Scienk Dr Sibree

Mr H. 8. Spurge Capt & Mrs Allan H. Stowart and child-

ren

E. Mr & Mrà W.

Swinerton Mr H. H Taylor.. Mr & Mrs Warner Alr Walker

Mr F. H. Hyde Mr H. Hunter Mr A., Keen Capt Lasala and family Mr F. W. White Mr & Mrs Kemp

Mr&Mrs O. Lauritzen

GRAND HOTEL,

Mr L. Bond Mr Batcook

Mr Cala Mr R. Chester Mr & Mrs Carson Mr W. M. Conway Mr Cromier Mr F. Cryne Mr&Mrs Dildine Mr Elson Mr Ferenzinl

Mr. Gabriel Mr Peyton Griffin Mr Hansen Mr H. Jensen Mr C. A. Jones

KINGSULER

Me E. Arndt

Mr

Mr

& Mrs J. IL Back

house

Dr& Mrs B. W. Brown A. E. Carlston Mr&Mrs M. D. Currie Mr Hooter Faller MrGillingham-

Dr & Mrs Evan Jones Mr & Mrs W. Logan Dr. L. Martyn Lobb Mr T H. MacQueen Mr.K. Morrison Mr & Mrs J. Robert Dr & Mrs Patten

Som

Laisany, from Calcutta, is due in Hong-

kong 24th October. Chogsang, from Shanghai, is due in Mr D. B.Edmunds

Hongkong 19th October.

SHIER LINE

BOTAL GEORGE Capt It. de Altonaga Mr C. Brown

Mr F. Eggers Mr & Mrs Hatcher

and 2 children -

Denbighshire, from London, is due in Mr David J. Lanser

Hongkong 30th October.

ISITORS TO

Bhould Purchase:

CANTON

• FROM HONGKONG TO CANCUN

BY THE PEARL RIVER.

CAPTAIN C. V. LLOYD,

With Illustrations, Mays and Plama,

Price

On Sale at

$5.

$175

Hongkong: “Daily Pa383" Offles. · MARTA. KELLY & WATER-

Messrs. BETWEE & CO. Mosers, A. & Warson & CG.

Canton:

Me Chas King Mr Lorris Mr. P. MeJones Mr C. Moskal Mr A. T. Myall Mr Oiffer Mr Parson Mr R Richmond Mr F. A Byrne. Mr Schlaeger Mr Bobafiner

Mr Snooden-.. Mr II. Strohkork Mr & Mrs Valokmoun Mr J. H. West Mr Zeller

PRIVATE Horn.

Dr Robertson

Rusker

Mr & Mrs E H. Mrs G.Sachse Mr M, L. Schaller Mr A. L. Shields Capt. C. V. 8. Skriva».

shiro, H.A.

Mr R. M. Smith My H.D. Stewart Mr H. P. Thomas Mr B. Webb Mr van Weeren Mr J. W. Wilson Mr H. Wontms.m

HOTEL, KOWLOOM, Mr Miguel Lopes Mr & Mrs Knight Mr.H. C. Naylor Miss R. M. Watling Mr H. Watling MrDionirioYpohanski

ON SALE

AT THE

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

OFFICE.

NEW AND UP-TO-DATE PLANS OF THE SI-BIANG

DE

WEST RIVER.

PRICE ONE DOLITAE.

Hiring all the Important Tewas en route from CANTON TO WUCHOW-

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