1912-12-03 — Page 5

Page

f

WEATHER REPORT.

-Pressero has On the 2nd at 11.10 s.. Breased slightly to moderately along the asts of China and Annam, and over Fornos

anti-cyclone is now central to the north of e lower Yangtse Valley

Strong monsoon is indicated along the E sat of China, and over the Y. China Sea. Tho typhoon in the Chilus Sea has filled up. Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours anding « Osm, to-day, 1.58 inches.

+

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at acor oday is as follows:

DISTRICT

Hongkong & Neighbourhood Formoes Channel

FOBNCAST.

Strong northerly

galo,

South coast of China between The same as

Hongkong aul Lamoske. Į

.

No. 1. Bouth coast of China between (The same

Hongkong and Hainan

A

DS

• N.E. wiuds, strong; overcast, some sun.

CHINA COAST METEOROLOVICA.

Station.

Veslook

Hakodate

Akio

Kochi

REGISTER.

2ND DECEMBER, A.M.

Nagasaki Kagoshima......

Oshima

Naba Ishi'jma Boniu Is. Chefoo

Weihaiwei

Hankow

Kiukiang

Shanghai.

Gratalaf

Wind.

Hour.

Barometer.

Temperature.

Humidity,

Direction.

Force

Weather.

7 a. 30.07 33151

ნ ს,

2 c

30,33 36 70 wsw5 c 2 b 30.49 41 92 SE 30.44 40 92 NNW

NNW 4 er 30.25 48

N 20.19 6082 ENE 3 et

Sharp Peas. 7.30.30 61

Amor

Swatov

Talhoka

Trician

*Taipan *****ty

Kashun

Pescadores Jantes ......

Hongkong

Viot. Peak Gap Rook

Масал Washow Hoibe Pakhoi Phulion

7th

5 a. 30.21

* 30.05

ar 30 07

12

30.03

32.11

9 30.2: 54

66.30.07:58 74

6a30

'39.03

NE

Š DO

THE HONGKONG DAILY FRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER. SED, 1912.

FASHIONS AND FANCIES.

THE AND ABUSE OF DRAPERY. Although fashionable dressmakers aro doing their best to introduce full skirts, our liking for the long graceful, straight lines which have been in vogue for two

The result is a rooted all at once. stringe and usually unsatisfactory ming- fing of the two. A straightlined gown of ninon lover satin is trimmed with straps of velvet and velvet-covered buttons, ar ranged to simulate the sides of a panel down the front. From each side of them trails a heavy drapery of brocade, ex- tending into a short train. The effect can be attained for purposes of inspection by taking a large table-cloth and holding it up rather higher than the level of the knees at each side of the front, leaving Nothing the fullness to trai! behind. clumsier has been seen for a long while than this arrangement. Another quaint dress has a tunic of beadwork ending in very deep fringes of beads caught toge- ther, halfway down by head rings, as though they were curtains or bell-ropest Around the body from the level of the knees in front, and strapped up rather high as the back, goes a graduated band of, skunk, wide in front and narrow at the back. Just beneath it the very long skirt is caught up at one side, whenee long train, the shape of a quill feather, drags one-sidedly the wearer,

three years now is too strong to be up-

More than

TO-DAY

The Remington Typewriter Factory is working all day and all night, and is Bir Thousand Machines behind in it order.

The extensive enlargements to this factory, recently completed, have already proved inadequate to supply the rapidly increasing demand for the Visible Remington Models, and contrasts have just been lot for another and even vaster addition to the works..

For 10 months of 1911 our businosa, has, beon larger than for the whole 12 months of any year since the beginning.

THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION Remington Typewriters are in use-more than any other make, and more than many others combined.

To-day, as always, tho bulk of the Typewriting of the World is done on

REMINGTONS.

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.

(INCORPORATED).

SIEMSSEN & Co., CHACHINERY- DEPT.),

HONGKONG AND CANTON, General Agents for South China, Formoss, etc. N.B-Flease write, and return of post will bring you free of oberge an illustrated booklet, "Touch Method Typewriter Instructor," invaluable to all using a typewriting machine. 147-2

The dress as too elaborate, for one-thing: THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL

For another, not the grace of Venus-her- self could overcome the effect of that band of fur round the body.

FOR AS A TRIMMING.

Fur makes a delightful trimming to gowns made of light materials. The only thing to be avoided is any effect of heavi ness. A tulle tunic, broadly edged with sable, is very well as to effect of texture, but the far looks too weighty for the tulle, and will, indeed, tear it if the Much slightest strain is put upon it. more practical. is marabout, which cap, morever, be dyed to any colour. Mar- about and, swansdown are ideal trim- A very mings for evening dresses. wonderful frock is of gold and purple shot silk embroidered with crimson and purple anemones in silk. The embroidery appears on a tenic-shaped drapery of the silk itself, whose fullness is caught up knee-high at one side. The underdress is edged with a band of deep crimson marabout, and a broad band of marabout starts at the left.side of the waist, crosses

LINE.

HONGKONG TO PHILIPPINES AND AUSTRALIAN PORTS. BAILINGS (SUBJECT TO ALTERATION).

Steamers.

634

"TAIYUAN" "CHANGSHA".

Hongkong Arrive Hongkong | Leave

from Australia. for Australia,

31ai Deo,

* 4th Dec., Noon. 4th Jan, Noob.

These Steamers are fitted with Refrigerating Machinery, ensuring a plentiful supply of Ice, Fresh Provisions, etc., and have superior accommodation with Electrio Light throughout and Electric Fans in the State Rooms. A duly qualified Dostor is carried. Reduced Fares. Cargo booked through for all Australian, New Zealand and Tasmanian Ports.

For freight or passage, apply to

Hongkong, 3rd December, 1912.

the right shoulder, and at the back die-R.M.S.

appears beneath the drapery of en- broidered shot: silk, which goes over the left arin and shoulder. This is, of course, an exotic dress, and should only be worn by women of out-of-the-way appearance- THE LITTLE WRAP.

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,

ADENTS. TELEPHONE No. 36.

{1324

“DUNOTTAR CASTLE,

HE above Steamer of 5,687 Tone Register and Claased 100 A.1. at Lloyds having T

Superior First Class-Passenger Accommodation, fitted with Wirelona Telegraphy, Electrio Fans in all Staterooms and carrying First Class Passengers only. She wil arrive here on THURSDAY, January 2od, and sail for SINGAPORE, PENANG, RANGOON, CALOUTTA, MADRAS. COLOMBO, BOMBAY, SUEZ (for CAIRO), PORT SAID, MESSINA and MARSEILLES on MONDAY, January 6th, 1913,

A number of vacant First Claes Borths aro Available si Moderate Rates, and special accommodation can also be Booked if required. For further particulars please apply to

LTD.

[1313

JARDINE,

Boogkong, 13th November, 1912.

It may be that many of the modern items of attire are nuecessary luxuries, but undoubtedly the little nondescript wrap which is neither scarf nor cloak, qe and is made of material so thin that it Besides, or can never be used ouf of doors, attains

delightful effects very often, such a garment, whose cost is compara. tively small, can frequently take the place of a new dress by disguising an old one. There is, for instance, a long, straight piece about a yard wide, of silver gauze, edged with an embroidery of thounstones It is caught up on the und crystal. shoulders by jewelled clasps, thus forming fastens with one hook is not only the ideal arm-holes. At the back of the waist it in consummation of thousands of women, also very lightly gathered in beneath an urnament of silver, and the ends of are deeply tasselled in crystal, moon stones and pearls. This dainty nothing can be worn ever a dress of any colour, It serves the purpose of the ever-useful tanic with the advantage that it need not be fixed on any dress, but can be worn on all in turg.

9 a. 30,32

33.16 61

3 c

Толгие

150 02 72

6 c

기

a. St. JaDies

29.99 75

2 o

Aparri ....LA

129.97

Manila

109.98

o b 0.0.

Legaspi

29.97

Bacolod

9a

Iloilo

130.01 82

•Cebu...... Labuan

0 0

T. F. CLAXTON, Director, Hongkong, Observatory, December 2nd, 1912. 1 BARCKETEL, reduced to 32 degrees Fahrenheit on the level of the sea in notes, tonths and hundredths,

degres:

? TEMPERATURE, in the shade, in Fahrenheit.

HUNDIT, ja percentage of saturation, the banidity of air surate with moisture boing 100,

4. DinsCTION OF WIND, to two pointa,

5 FORGE OF WIND, according to Beaufort Seals. 4 STATE OF WEATHER, b bias aky, o dotached abad, d drizzling rain, fog, e, gloomy, b hail, Lightning, e orast, p passing showers, q squally, rrait, e 8307, t thunder, v visibility, w dew (wati.

ORAN in izches, teathe and hundredtha.

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, December 2nd

Previous On Date On Dat

Day at

Berometer Temperatura Humidity Wind Direction

14

Force

Weather

LAE

at 2 pm. 6 a.m. | 2pm

SOME UNUSUAL MINTURES, Nothing about modern dress is more surprising and there is a good deal that is very surprising then the way in which we are allowed to wear two unlike

Rales used to materials together.

he

but in the ease of all those who cannot afford lady's maids it is even more devoutly wished for by husbands, whose trials, in fathoming the apparently mean. ingless fastenings of their wives' gowns, are perhaps scarcely suficiently consid cred.

THE WHITE UPPER.

In a

MATHESON

& Co.,

AGENTS.

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES

SHIPPING IN PORT.

1 goth

STEAMERS.

VISITORS AT HOTÉ

HONGTON HOTEL

Mrs

Ms O. de J. Ahborns Commander & A. C. Almy Mr D.C. Alexander, Jr

Mr. E. Bato

Mr W. T. Beardsley

BORNEO, German str., 2,169, F. Sambill,

Noveraber Sandakan 20th November, Wood.-Melchers & Co. CHINA. American str., 3,186, R. Allman,

20th November-San Francisco de A. T. Barberial November, Mala and General Pacific Mail S.S. Co.. DELWENT, British str., 1,654, J. Jenkins, 28th November - Samarang 16th November, Sugar.-Chnese. CEATERINGBLAY Russian str., 4,714, Tide- | MrJ Bernhard

man, 9th November-Macila 26th Copt C. R. Beynen November, General.-Russian Yolun Mr M. S.Bishop

Mr & Mrs N. teer Fleet.

Blanch

GLENOGLE, British atr., 2,399, W, McGhie, 30th November- Rangoon 13th Nov., General-Order.

KALYANO, British str.. 4,303, Hodgins, 1st December-Foochow 28th Novem- ber, General Douglas, Lapraik &

Co. HANGCHOW, British str., 999, Morse, 1st December-Chefoo 25th November, General Butterfield & Swire. HANGSANG, British atr., 1,359, S. Wilde, 30th November Bhangnai 25th Nov, General. Jardine, Matheson & Co. November-Pakboi 27th November, HAN01, French str., 739, G. Boahir, 29th

General. R. Marty

HEIMDAL, Norwegian str., 742, J. A: John

son, 2nd November-Haiphong 30th November, Storie-Shewan, Tomes & Co.

21st

fr. A. Beaumont

Mrs E, Ri Belilios

Mr G. A Betta ""

Mr & Mrs R. Lyksderf Mrs C Lynam

Dr & Mrs Lyall Mrs R. T. Matheson

and child Mrs MaCras

Me P. W. McClinteok MeN U. MaoGregor Mr J, AMacLean MF & M MáċKall

Miss Mao Kall

Mr A. MacKenzie

MrD. G. MacLannan

F.

Mr. Madden"

Mra J. H. Brewer Mise T. C. Brewer Mies, Broadfbot Mr O. Buschner Mr E. Candlot Mr Chandoir Mr R. N. Christie Mr A. & Claxton Mr T. J-Cokely

Miss B. Collins Mrs B. Y. Collins Mrs W. F. Cowan Miss Crooker

Louis H. Crozier

Mr G. P. Curry Mr V. d'Oettingen Mr C. H. David Mr A. F. Deane Mr T Dewhurst

Mr & Mrs T, Dietrich Mr R. H. Douglas Mr W. C. Drew Mr & ME, C.

Ehrenfels

HSIN KING, Chinese str.. 1,202, Halkett,

24th November Shanghai November, General.-Chinese. JELUNGA, British str., 3.000, D. Mac-

fadyen, 28th November-Moji 3rd Mrs C Finlayson November, General.-David Sassoon. Mr H. G. Fisher

Mr E. A. S. Fowler & Co. KALO MARU, Japanese str., 1,293, Y. Ya- Mrs French and child mamoto, 30th November-Swatow 29th Mr Denman Faller.

Mr & Mrs J, November, General-Osaka Shosen Madam Gauthier Kaisha.

- George.

Dr. O. Marri th Mr & Mre Neli

MasIntyne ANGROMMaxon Misa W. MaxON Dr&Mre

McKenny

W.

Mr & Mrs C. B

Moding

Mr H. Wilfred Kelley Mr B. K. Mehta Mr J. Merecki

Mr. Michel

Mr & Mrs E. Y. Miteholmore and. child

Mr. J.Morris Mr & Mrs J. D. R.

Mulder

Mr.

Mrs

Munro

H. B.

Miss Nathurst Mr & Mrs Neseim Capt & Mrs F. D. Northoombe

Mr C. A. Percy Mr & Mrs H. B Pond Miss Ramsay

Capt F. Hafen

Mr Jack Kayou

Mr E. H.Ray.

F.

Miss F. Reay

Mr Chas, Rolch

Mrs Ringer

Capt L. Robinson

KAOLING, British str., 1,143, Rees Lewis,

25th November-Wuhu 20th Novera-Miss George

Mr A. G. Gordon ber, Rice.-Butterfield & Swire. KANAGAWA MARU, Japanese str., 3,807, C. Mr J. Gourgoy

H. Butler, 1st December-Yokohama Mr V. Goulbourn

Gould 18th November, General. Nippon Mr & Mrs Joseth Yusen Kaisha. KIANO PINO, Chinese str., 1,222, Udden,

27th November Chinkiang November, General-Chinese. 59 KJELD, Norwegian str., 910, T. Helliso, 27th November-Amoy 25th Novem ber, Ballast Aagaard, Thoresen

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN, IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL-LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE Steamship

THE

MY “LUETZOW."

Still fashionable are the shoes with patent toes and white or beige antelope having arrived, Consigness of Cargo are hereby uppers. They are certainly stuart, Per informed that their Goods, with the exception haps their wearers do not realise that 110 of Opium, Treasure and Valuables, are being more certain way of enlarging the aplauded and stored at their risk into the hazard parent size of the foot-could possibly be one and/or extra hazardous Godowns are thought of. Just as spats and seilere, Hongkong and Kerloon Wharf and Godown when of a light colour, make the foot Company, Ltd., Kowloon, and West Point rather strict on the point of the cons

less

Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unises ponent parts of a costume. Those were in look enormous, so those white appers have Godewus, whence delivery may be obtained.

degree the same can be said of the patent intimation is received from the Consignes the days when we had not quite discarded the same unfortunate effect.

or glace shoe bound with a pale colour before Noox TO-DAY requesting it to be latided the idea that a well-dressed woman was

and inserted down the toe with the same an inconspicuously-dressed woman in fav

colour. Unless the stockings and the our of the idea that a well-dresseci woman is one whose dressmaker makes her stand out from the crowd. To wear a feathered dress ars as light as this colour or nearly as light as the white upper, the foot is The other day n hat with a coat and skirt would in those days of a vanished refinetnent have struck bound to look large. people as rather vulgar. Even to trim young man and his pretty wife were walk- too elaborately, a tailor-made costuming along Pall Mall. She was dressed in dark blue serge will a dark fur stole and meant for morning wear was not corrent. As for wearing jewels in the daytime, it a black velvet hat. She had black patent very shoes with white uppers, and her gloves He wore the most discrest a long time before even moderate number of pearls or diamonds were white.

30.02

30 07

62

E8

30.05 58

WAS

85

92

87

North

Worth

North

5

2

2

udg

or"

od

1.52 Rain. 1 THE

Highest open air Temperature on 1st ...67 Lowest open air Temperature on 1st ...to

Days

Wook.

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,

From 3rd to 9th December, 1912.

HIGH WATEE..

B

was permissible, and the woman who of dark grey suits with a dark tic, a dark of waistcoat, and a tall hat. He had white chains hung herself about with

The shades of coloured gems, ropes of rubies and neck-spats, lemon-coloured gloves, and, of

course, a white collar. lets of emerald, would have been con- sidered quite outside the pale.. Nowadays night were falling fast, and the effect was we can do all this, and in our search after startling until one was close enough to novelty we are even beginning to mix perceive details. Four brilliant patches together materials that are most unlike, near the ground moved regularly on- A dress of blue serge, whose coat-is oddly wards. Four brilliant patches half-way mixed up between black satin and blue up were clasped together in two places, And then, by way of showing serge, the satin preponderating, is really the umbrellas they held being quite in- rather prettier that it sounds, but it will visible. be some time before que can think of satin which was the lordly male, further ap came another white patch on one side. and serge as going at all well together.

are white or kindred light hues are anything At this rate we may have cotton frucks These sudden excursions into dabs of trimmed with velvet before finished. After all, there is a harmony but becoming, and are sometimes not even

there is among smart.--X and Z. in the Globe. among materials us colours, but in the latter case we realise, as we do not seem to do with fabrics, that there are shades which do not and never Woollen garments can.

go together. trimmed with velvet are all wrong, and the attempt to lift the knitted jersey into 1-11-40 -3 -8- the realms of high art by means of em- broidering it, and endowing it--with 2-16 59 11 56 4m 5 50

sophisticated collar and cuffs, is most decidedly not in good taste.

H'kong.

LOW WATER

H'kong.

Mesa Time

Mean Time,

ft. in.

h. m

3434

6 311-13-

ift in .2.2

6 8 5 7

6 36 a 6 2

56m 0 40 7386 7

6m 8 7 5

Tues

Wol

Thurs.

5 7 6

Fr.

Batur.

BUTE

&

Moa.

400

3.0 343 0 1 392 3 7 30 a 7 2 1 9 8 3 3 5 1 m 2 281 7 7m 9 10

5 140 al 3 6 315-13

59a

4 8 m 10 9

8:29 7 8 911 41 4 6 8-59 80

ON SALE.

2

3 8

4 0 1 0 2 32 3 9

DOUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS, JANUARY to JUNE 1912 With INDEX: Price 87.50.

On Sale at the "HONGKONG DAILY PRESS" Office.

ONE-HOOKED BLISS.

We

PASSED THE CANAL.

here,

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have lift the Godowns, and all goods remaining undelivered after the Sth Dec, will be anbject

to rent.

+

All broken, chafed, and damaged gools are to he left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 5th Dec, at 9.30 A..

All Claims must reach us before the 12tz Dec., or they will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,

MELCHERS & Co.,

General Agents

rs Heagkong, 28th November, 1912.

LATEST ETEAMER MOVEMENTS.

The P.M. str. Mongolia, with the this port via Honolulu, the Japan ports and Manila on the 30th November. American mail, left San Francisco for

The O.S.K. str. Canada Afaru, from Tacoma, left Shanghai for this port on the ist December, p.m., and is expected to arrive here on the 5th December, p.m., The Yokohama office of the C.P.R. Co. is in receipt of a wireless message from the B.M.S. Empress of Japan, which left Hongkong on the 16th November, and Oct. 1st Sardinia, Nov. 1st Antenor, gravia, Bencleuch, Ceylon, Indrasamha, was despatched at midnight, on the 29th achaon, Sumatra, Sydney St-Bet Yokohama. 24th November The message Lutzon, Menelaus, Mogune. 8th-Bulow, November, when the vessel was 1,990 miles Hitachi Maru, Patroclus, Peihe, Pere, distant from Japan, the Commander 12th-dki Maru, Caledonien, Dunbar, advising all well.

The first essential of a rest-gown is that it should be restful. Some dressmakers Koerber, Namur, Palma, Polyphemus,The I.G.M. str. Forck, which left here Reem to think it is merely an opportunity Sambia, Africa, Teucer, Lovat, D. J. D. on the 27th November, at 10 a.m., arrived for a new kind of elaboration. Six hooks Ahlers. 15th-Bentowers, Canton, Nera, at Singapore on the 1st December, at The IG.Mstr Kleist, carrying the under the left arm, twenty-four more Pembrokeshire. Ping Suey, Demodocus, 2 p.m.

German mails with dates from Berlin of under a strap which must afterwards loop 19th-Corinthic, Glenlochy, Farwaerts over the other way, an arrangement Tanglaze, Furst Bulow. 22nd-C. Ferd.

Laeisz, Derflinger, Hector, Indrant, the 13th November, left Colombo on the whereby lining and dress fasten separate

and a final hooking-up at an inacces Tason, Kleist, Mishima Maru, Jiyasaki 1st December, p.m., and may be expected

Priam, Armenia Pathan,

here on or about 12th December. sible portion of the back, may all appear Maru,

28th-Indramayo, Perseus, The CP.R. str. Empress of India left a gown which in the long run looks Rutherglen.

Sachsen, Yunnan, Glenfarg, simple; but they can never be found on

Sunda, The most practical 29th Agamemnon, a real rest-gown. idea is that of the gown in one piece, which slips on over the head and fastens Glamis, Magellan, Nelova. with one book. It is vary graceful, the fullness sweeping away to the sides beneath the flowing back breadth, and the sleeves merely consisting of the bell-like

on

Nankin.

Den of

ARRIVALS AT HOME November 29th-0. J. D. Ahlers.

Vancouver, B.C., for Hongkong (via usual ports of call) on the 23th Novem- bor, a.m.

The LG.M. str. Luetzou, which left hore on the 29th November, at noon, arrived at Shanghai on the 2nd Decem- ber, at 9 a.mag

Co.

218

November, General. Butterfield & Swire..

MATHILDE, German str., 931, G. Schaikier

Mr B. J. Grinshaw

Mr D. M. G. Gratama

Capt. T. P. Hall

Dr J. G. Fauna

Mr & Mrs W.

Bannibal

Mr W. T. Harbord Mr A. Harrison

KWANGTAH, Chinese str., 1,586, Chasis Harrison

Stewart, 26th November Shanghai Mr A. E. Herdman 23rd November, General Chinese. Miss Harron

British str., 1,350, C. Williams, Mr M. Hallan LINAN muer Shanghai 24th MA Hosse

Miss M. Hirst Mr W. N. Hobbs Mr James Holland Mr H Holmes Mr. Harold Holgate Mr E. Hope Capt R. Inries Mrs A. N. Judah Mr. L. Joseph Miss Judah Miss Kibbay Mr S: Komor

H.

27th November-Hoihow 28th Novem ber, Rice and General. Jebsen & Co. NIPPON, Austrian str, 7,105, E. Tara buchia, 1st December-Shanghai 28th November, General. Sander, Wieler & Co. OTAKU MARU NO 2, Japanese str. 1.96, 26th November-Miike Yoshiroku, 20th November, Coal.--Miteni Bussar Albert Kopp Kaisha. PONG TONG, German str., 997, W. Mr F. Kulka

Botefuhr, 27th November-Bangkok Mr H. A. Lampman 18th November, Rice.-Butterfeld & Mr & Mrs H. D. Law

Mr R. Lehmanu Swire. HAJABURI, Germian str., 1,198, C. Wolff, M. G. F. Lohnert

20th Mr G. T.Lloyd Bangkok 30th November

& Mr B. Lowrie Rice. -Butterfield November, Swire.

SABINE RICKMERS, Dutch str., 573, de Vries, 10th November-Swatow 18th Noveraber, Nil-Asiatic Petroleumn Co. SEXTA, German str., 992, N. Jensen, 29th Norember-Swatow 23th November, SHIZUOKA MARU, Japanese str., 4,072, T. Irisawa, 25th November-Stanghal 22nd November, Flour. Nippon Yusen Kaisha. SIBERIA, American str., 5,655, A. Zeeder,

General.-Chinese.

Mr A: Kruseman

Dr Felilios

Mr T. Aoki Mr B. Aron

Mr J. Robinson

Mr L. DW. Rosa

Mr J. C. Sibley Mr W. Schmolke

Mr E. E. Smith Mr L. Roy Slater

Mrs James Spittles Mr & Mr G. W.

Somerville

Mra J. F, Sopor Mr H H. Soloman Mise Square

PD Sutherland Mr F. Taylor.. Mis Henry Taylor Mr G. Vermeij! Mr&Mrs E Vollbrecht Mir JN. Wardrop. "Mr H. Walking

Capt C. E Waters Mr & Mr B. Webb MrW.T. Wells Mr TC,Welch Mr WiWabər Mr H. Wetzol Mr D. M. Whamond Mr & Mr HH,

White

Mr A. Whitmarsh Mr & Mrs H. S

Williams

Master Williams Mr & Mrs F. Winkler Mr G. G. Wood Mr&Mrs J. F. Wright Mr J. A. Young

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Mr & Mrs Brind and

children

Mrs Bires and phild Miss E. B. Carpenter Misa M. Cochrane Lient. Crosse General Mr W. Donaldson

Mrs Evans and child

26th November San Francisco 26th

and November, Mails Pacific Mail 8.8. Co..

25t.b November, December-Dalny SAM, Britich str, 992, Sangsters, 1st Mr E. E. Garrard

Beans.Order.

Mr Geo, Grimble Mr & Mrs J. Hansen

McHugh

Mr & Mrs F.

Miss Massey

Mr & Mrs F. E

McHugh

Mr K. Miyatomi Capt G. D. Milk

Mr & Mrs J. H. N-

Mody

Major GJ. Morris Mr J. Midyashima Mr M. F. Murray Mr.K. Nakashima Mr & Mrs R. N. Ohly Capt & Mrs Passmore

E. Mis L. Ramsay

! Mist Saunders E. Mr & Mrs Schank

Dr Sibree Mr HL 2. Spurge Mrs A. G. Smith Capt & Mrs Allan H Stewart and phild

Mr R. M. Henderson Mr H. Huntor Mr F. F. Hyde Mrs Hydo

ENGRIANG, British str., 1,040, E. Finlay BOR, 29th November-Haiphong 27th Nov., General. -Butterfield Swire. SULTAN VAN KOLTEI, Dutch str., 1,114, J. Liberg, 25th November-Tarakan 18th November, Bulk Oil-Asiatic Petro leum Co. TAIYUAN, British str., 1,459, W. B. Brown, 28th November-Sydney 1st Novem ber, General. Butterfield & Swire. TEAN, British str., 1,374, Outerbridge,

29th November-Manila 28th Novem- Mr G. H. May

Swire. ber, General. Butterfield THONGWA, British str., 6,298, R. P. Fyah,

B... 27th

November-Singapore

Mr A. E. Koozi Mr & Mre Kemp Mr & Mrs C. Lauritzer Mr & Mrs Lemaire Mr C. N. Manhof

ren

Comdr. Basil Taylor Capt. & Mrs Valantine Mr H. H. Taylor.

and children Mr Walker

GRAND HOTEL. !--

19th November, General. David Sassoon & Co.

Mr C. P. Artold 28th November-Java 17th November,

Java-China Mr R. Bann

Mr JB. Basset Sugar and General.

Mr W. Benson Japan Lijn. TJIMANORK, Dutch str., 3,510, Jurinanse, Mr W. B. Andrews

Mr A. Blank TRIUMPH, British str., 769, W. Langs

chwager, lot December-Hoikow 30th Mr E. Brown

De Breshers November, General. Jebson & Co. UNDA, British str., 879, C. P. Arnold, 28th Mr O. Bruckner

22nd November, Mr & Mrs F. November-Dalay

Campell Ballast-Asiatic Petroleum Co. WAKAMATSU MARU, Japanese str., 2,772, Mr Jack Cordell

U. Bikawa, 22nd November-Waka- My Elen matsu, Coal,Mitsui Bussen Kaisha. Mr A. Flick mann, 20th November-Swatow 28th Mr Ferton Grifin WONGKO1, German str., 1,116, H. Olt Mr W. E. Gregory November, Rice-Butterfield & Swire. Miss C. Grill ZAFIRO, American str., 2,024, F. E. Cross, MK, Hase

15th November-Manila 12th Novem- Mr C. G. Hanan her, Sugar and Hemp.--Bhewan, Miss Hicks

Mr G. Holland Tomes & Co.

Mr W. Koch Mr:0. Kuppka Dr Jrwin & deughter Mr W. Leonhardt

ON SALE.

A TABLE NO THE

RATES OF EXCHANGE AT BOMBAY For Demand Drafts on London on the day of or proceeding the departure of the English Mails; also Table of the Yearly Approxieste Averages for 36 years

FROM 1874 F 1909.

•

Price $2 Cask. On Sale at the DAILY PRZE Ollee, or Local Booksellers.

Mr Lerria

Mr G. Melink Mr & Mrs E. C. Mill ex Mr L. Mills

Mr & Mrs Madis Mr A. A Myall Mr Differ

MrZ, Parker

Mr S. Paul C. Mr V. Pennell

Mr & Mrs Pink

Mr & Mrs Radovisky Mr B. J. Rice

Mr J. H. Robert

Mr A. L. Eudes: Mr & Mrs Schneither Mr H. J. Sharp Mr & Mrs von Sokal.

sky

Mrs Tapernoux and

daughter

Mr & Mrs R. Teal

Mr A. Thompson Mr & Mrs Wischert Mr J. Vardook

THE

"WITH DOG AND GU NEW TERRITO DEING the Serice of Artis contributed

to the "HONGKONG DAILY "ERKS" Sportman," reproduced in book form

PRICE ONE DOLLAR." Hongkong, 29th October, 1910