THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1891.
Bar gold obtained...........40.01.-6.1 det, per ton. To show the exceeding irregularity and Tailings saved on blan.
kets ..., to tons contg. 30 02—4.6
from
Tace head so
'Lost
in river...70
+
40 01.-6.1
20023.2
130 tons contg.13002. 20 dwl: 02 This is a very serious defect and should not be permitted to remain. Mr. Becher has urged the London Company to send out Froe, fanners and Berdan pans, of which there should be six of cach, and the gold'saved would soun pay for the machfaery. It is a pity to see such good material put through a mill with the certain knowledge | that only a smaller portion of the gold can be saved, and the residue, to be put aside for fature treatment, which is always unsatisfactory
1
patchiness of the formation, the following is the result of one day's washing made in my presence;
Intimations.
NOW
all the wash-dirt was taken from a small place NEW DESIGNS NOW
dat excreding 4' x 5′′ × 3′ =—-—--
1 Ton lot of dirt........................ 38 01, 34 dwts, 15 gr.
1 Baskets from one side 9, 16" 9",
1 Basket picked by Mr.
Hardi...
་
275.**
Jöer. 16 dwin.” 3 яTI. Besides there were washed 3 tons of dirt, retums of which have not arrived, bat which I do not expect will yield more than 20 oz.
It la difficult to say when prospecting cesses, and whe exploitation or working should com mence. It is presumed that the parent company is nesther anxious por financially able to com pletely develops a field like Gubau. The work Mr. Becher at the present time is making pre- now done shews a proven auriferous ground paration to have a continuous milling, trusting with strong Indications of the existence of to a series of careful assays to show the real a true fissure vein; to be absolutely certain value of the stone. If this be effected, it will
OD this point, however, will mean, the prove that the mill can be kept going and that expenditure of capital, and should be the the small yield is due to want of apparatus, and work of a subsidiary company who, however, he hopes to be able to induce the London Com can start, as few companies can, with assets is pany, by shewing them evidences of the per-sight which should far exceed preliminary manency of the mine, to raise the funds necessary expenses, The small amount of ground now and also to give some value to the shares. being worked by the present Company will give the experience of working and definite value to the ground remaining, while the quartz left and f to be gained will justify the erection of a small battery, the profits from which would keep cxploratory work gulag, if to required."
It is very disheartening to visit a mine which can show such quantities of milling staff of fair quality and is yet practically being unworked there is enough are in sight to justify the erection of a large new mill, and it fi a serious question for the parent company as to how long the present state of affairs, and the debt due is going to be permitted to remalo.
The men are comfortably housed and all bulidings and roads in good condition, and the whole place has a business-like appearance, only locking very little to make it exceedingly
prosperous.
|
|
It is therefore recommended that, at Gubau, the parent company abonld only condlaue such exploratory work (to locate roef) as can be paid' for by outpat of gold leaving to others the complete development of the field.
The formation of a small subsidiary company would perhaps be the least difficult to effect. The financial markets of London and Australia are If the Company were in the possession of hardly favourable for the floating of mining sufficient funds, I would unhesitatingly recom-companies in Pahang, and the preliminary mend that immediate and most forcible steps exploration and working of the Gabau field would be taken to obtain repossession of the Jalls mine, not prevent a sale at a future time. The work which is ufficiently opened out and merely necessary to be done by a company would be the requires the requisito machinery. It is difficult sinking of a few trial shafts to prove the line and to think that with a known body of ore in sight extent of lode matter, and thereby ascertain the of so large a quantity as 10,000 tons, proved by best place for a deep permanent shaft. This milling and assays to be about 1-es, to the ton, would require pumping and winding machinery, "that the small amount of capital necessary is at the same time the alluvial deposit would be
not forthcoming from the London Company.
Mr. Becher is devoting a very great deal or worked, and the quarts la sight crushed at say aro-head battery or a 5 it. Huntingdon milk. A personal cave and attention to the Ţalis mine, and good road can be made from the 5. Jelal to the In spite of the small allowance for work from north of the concession. Such a company would London la accomplishing a large amount of start with preliminary work done, and with instant work.
work ready for a battery..
GUBAU,
The Gubau workings are situated about a mile from Bukit Sarang, which was the camping place of exploratory work in the nothern part of the Concession. The valley site is covered with old native workings. Mr. Blamey, very soon after his arrival in the country, fixed on this spot as the most worthy of attention, and during five months has carried out a great deal of work with very satisfactory results. The ground is very favourable, no rock being met with, only clay or porphyritic shales.
J
|
❘
MULUMIT.
and the workings are situated in a vality enclosed
This is
now being prospected by Mr. Blamey, by hills about 150 ft. high. A. drive was commenced from a small outcrop of resf
covered on side of hill; the stone showed very good visibla gold, leaders were met and the supposed lode was undefined: a cross-cut is now being continued south, and has cut a strong leader of quartz running bout E, and W., a different direction to the onteropat the month of the tunnel. This leader The worlding now consists of a cutting, running will be followed to see if it prove to be a true Into and in a Îlas with a low spur of a bill be«. lode, 70 ft. lower than this level a new drive was tween two valleys, and at the Eastern side of this commenced into side of hill and shewa different spar, and at depth from the surface varying from country, soft clay shale, upper level being entirely To to 25 ft., a deposit of auriferous matter existay in white porphyritic sand. The country is easy the first discoveries were met with in a cross-cut to prospect, and Mr. Blamey anticipates gead from the cutting when a small leader was met results from the indications. Panning of the with, carrying fair gold with a course N. and Squartz leaders showed very good gold, probably dip W. and which rapidly opened out to 3 ft. on ox. to the ton being followed 6 ft., în course became very rich,
giving 3 es, to 300 lbs. of dirt. Further drives to the west of and paralled to the cutting, revealed gold bearing dirt, and cross-cuts to the cutting proved its width, and it was In driving one of the cross-cuts that on the 11th of April Mr. Blamey discovered the rich vein which gave 120 to 130 01 of gold from 5 cwis of dirt, and from which 15 lbs. selected by Mr. Hardie gave 3oz. 13 dwts 13 grm, which was sent to head-office as a sample.
Small shafts have been sook at various points, showing the gold deposit to be of unknow depth.
It is difficult-to-locate-in-such a large mass any specially strong leaders which would appear to be a lode; the general direction can only be taken as N. and S. ; at the S. end of the cutting run of quartz may be taken as a lode, and ro tons of the stuff was crushed at Penjom with the magnificent yield of over 44 oz. of gold. A tunnel was therefore started north, and in what can be presumed to be the right direction for a lode, a vein of strong quartz was met, estimated at z oz. to the ton of wash dirt, leaving the quartz untouched, which yields very good
prospects
In a drive still further north there were three small leaders, but being so near the surface, these cannot be expected to give exset indica tions, and further exploration will be cautioned, To the south of the cutting drives have been made, but only small leaders met with, the drive being very near the surface. Further work is belag continued, as the indications are altogether of
if such a promising nature.
shafts and workings abound, one shaft was To the east of the cutting where old native enlarged and deepened, and though at bottom but poor results were obtained, still in panning certain parts of the side, very good results can. be obtained by washing; it would, therefore, seem that the extent of auriferous deposit can only be learned by very, systomatio and careful exploration.
It is estimated that to the level of cutting there is an extent of mariferous, ground at least 100
20 in width and of unknown le length by 30 ft is of the cutting the wars dirt or auriferons ground was somewhat exposed, being visible in the cutting and as an especially rich patch exists in this piece, and as the over burden only averages about ag ft. thick, Instruc» tions were given for the whole of the wash dirt to be removed and treated down to the level of the cutting only in
The wash dit, though apparently consisting of soft powdery clay, in places is mixed with guarts more or less abundant, and the dirt will. be first roughly washed in tubs, and then the sand separated in du longe of native wood dishes. All the quarts will be separated and stacked, forming an exceedingly valuable asset, as the clean quartz obtained from washing of dirt invariably shows an average of 1 to 2 or to the ton. The overflow or slimy water will be led into ditches, and any gold will be deposited: these ditches will be periodically cleaned out and washed in dulongs, the overflowing water being passed over slivered plates, and the free gold obtained in amalgam. li
A considerable amount of prospecting work bas been done over the Company's concession, and visited the following places:-
Glangga North-A strong outcrop existed at surface of quarts carrying good gold, probably 1 to 3 or to the ton, and the lode has been found 300 yun. E. and soo yds, W., being struck at Bo' below the surface and four feet thick, but the quarie was too poor to continue work; the general direction of lode is M. and S. dip, west direction N.5° W.
Glangga South-is a separate lode, and has been exposed by trenching into the side of the bill, exposing a strong white quartz lude about a' 6" thick; there are numerous outcrops about the bill, sad a portion of the quarts gave 5 ounces to the ton prospect; a winze war, begun on the lade but continued poor.
The country rock at Glangga is clay slate, and the quarts is iron stained with manganese, and also carrien à fair quantity of mineral The lodes are well defined, but as the stone seemed of pour quality, and there being other places of greater promise, work has been abandoned for the present.
Pran-Some exploration has been made from a promising outcrop in bed of stream; a short drive into the hill met a well defined tode about thick of bard quarts with spongy places, but-poor in quality,
Bukit Sarang. Strong lode was discovered by trenching across sper, but the quartz was very poor.
Bama shaft was sunk near native workings where much gold has been obtained; gold, continued to 17 ft. where a bed of pure at 11 ft, depth dirt was washed shewing a little clay was found with heavy water,
Sunghie Russ-A strong lode exists about 4 ft. thick showing good gold; as the rock is very hard, blasting would be required, and the place is left for future development.
|
SHOWING
CARPETS.
FROM 85 CENTS'
PER YARD..
CARPETS.
SHOW ROOMS,
QUEEN'S ROAD and
DUDDELL STREET.
CARPETS.
AN EFFICIENT STAFF OF WORKMEN ALWAYS HAND FOR REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS,
Chindrang, &c.Mr. Becher's former reports also mention several other promising explorations which I had not time to visit, but sufficient can be sean to show'that there are numerous places opened out and
prospecting,
and that the Company's property is well worthy of the attention of mining venturers,
There are doubtless numerous places like Gabat, Bama for instance, where alluvial mining might be profitably carried out by a company with affident, management, and poussseed of the necessary pumping machinery and simple appliances for washing gold ; and is wash dirt also carries a good amount of quarts, it is probable that a small and handy quartz zilli would be very profitably employed at such spots"?
The native labourers would, I believe, eagerly work on tribute such alluvial places if pumping were provided, and such other machinery- would be necessary but of course an outlay is required at first for advances and plant,
our RECOMMENDATIONS.
The recommendations mad dealt with ie the be the only ones which can be dealt with in present state of the Company's finances, and cannot be expected to secure any immediate atmount of success: N
and if
It is therefore hoped that little will be wasted The London company unfortunately is not in from the washing, though no part of the quarts position to pay the debt due to the parent will be treated ; this must be left for mailing, a company, and in the meantime all work being
The portion at present Instrcted to be dealt dode në falls is distinctly to om advantage, with is, as before mentioned, only the small part legal steps be taken, supplies may be imme Above the level of the cutting. The natural water diately stopped and the care of falls thrown, dewd of the valley is about 5 feet below the level | upon the Company, The situation cannot of cutting, but by cutting a deeg'altch to a lower remain much longer as at present, and I trust portion of the valley, the water can be drained Mr. Becher's strong representations may have to say 12 feet deep, thus giving a large body of some affect. ⠀ ground to be worked if the deposit continues. With regard to Guban, I would recommend It is quite impossible to estimate the probable - that in say case the Australian and other markets yield per ton of this deposit, without extended be approached, and every, attempt made to effect experience and large average quantilles treated, a enlé. Seven different places were selected and washed, and varled from a ox. to 5 dets per ton, no quarts being taken lato consideration, and in the rich patches yg lbs, of dirt will gives 3 or 4 oz. "Itala" practically certain that the washing operations will at least produce sufficient gold to „Gover expense;
The work done at the Company's conces sion offers a most favourable opportunity for capitalists to contions the work. Arduous and expensive pioneering has been accomplished, and new-comers will not work kader the same difficulties as the Company has had to labour -under at the initiation of the enterption,
HONGKONG TRADING CO., LTD.
ON
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS AND BEDDING MANUFACTURERS.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
When so many new and untried fields are being worked, it is quite disheartening to see a country with so much promise almost neglected, and no opportunity should be lost to bring the concession to the notice of Influential parties.
The parent company should be prepared to offer every inducement for subsidiary companter, and by taking almost its entire interest is shares, as in the sale to the London company, would show its willingness to profit only by the nitimate success of m'ning operations,
I have to thank Mr. Hardle for much informa- tion, and consider that the Company's Interesis cannot be in more capable and trustworthy hands.
I have the honour to be,.
Gentlemen,
1
Your obedient servant,
JAMES ORANGE.
M. Inst. C.E. M. Inst. M.E., M. Ars. Soc. CE.
MASON IN COURT.
REGISTER.
and October, 1891.-Aƒ.4 p.m.
STATION.
Madisetack....
Nag
Foochow
Shal
1101
10.00
Arping aan SWICH DO Vista Peak! MACEDONIA]
Hallo Haiphongin dan Balloo
30.08 10.09 10.05 30.06, 07.05
Mtulia apst Cape St. Jamesanan.
3rd October, 1891.-At 10 am.
ΣΤΑΤΙΟΝ,
Wlad/vestocke
Tokyo,
In the British Police Court, Shanzbai, on September 28th, before Mr. G. Jamieson, assistant judge, Charles W. Mason was brought up in custody, on a warrant charging bira that he did on or about the 13th September have a in his possession or under his control five pounds weight or thereabouts of an explosive substance, under such circumstances as to give reasonable suspicion that he did not have it in his possession Sw for a lawful object,”
Mr. H. S Wilkinson, Crown Advocate, prosecuted. Mr. R. F. Bredon, Commissioner of Customs, and Mr. Yu, a deputy appolated by the Viceroy at Nanking, were present in Court during the hearing of the case.
F
Foot own
Andor
Hongkon Victoria Penk ......
Halbow
Ha!-hong in
Mall
Cape St. Jam
30.03
10.04
30.05
35,00 5.95
R 185
Wlad
NNE
A laudu ie ivučuaba
Toro...
Wancher.
Rela last
Upon his Worship taking his seat.-
The barometer is (aling in southern Chlon, is steady in the The Crown Advocate kald—I have been north firadients are moderato be materly winds, Wah
undeentaly warm, fry end a flauad 21 10.4% 3,1.)
Instructed by Her Majesty's Minister, through the Consul-General, to prosecute in this case. I only received my instructions yesterday, and therefore I shall not be prepared to go on with the ∙case now. I shall prove Mr. Mison's arrest in the warrant (which the Crown Advocate then and then apply for a remand. The charge is stated read). This is under the Explosive Substancar Act of 1889, section 4, sub-section 1, as follows:
"Any rerson who makes or knowingly has in his possession or under his control any explosive substance, under such circumstances as give rise to a reasonable suspicion that he has not made it or does not have it in his possersion or under his control for a lawful object shall, unless he can show that he made it or had it in hla
passion or under his control for a lawful object, be guilty of felony, and on convie tian shall be able to penal servitude for a term not exceeding fourteen years, or to Imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years with or without hard labour,' and the explosive substance shall be forfeited." I may point out that under sub-acction a it is open to the prisoner himself to be called, sworn, examined and cross-examined as an ordinary witness in the case if he thinks fit, so as to explain the circumstances under which he had the explosive in his posscasion.
The Crown Advocate then called-'
Thomas, Miller - Wilson, who said—1 am a British subject and an inspector of Municipal police. I received the warrant (produced) on the 26th Inst. and executed it at 1.15 p.m., when
he was coming from the dining room. I arrested the pitioner at the Central Hotel a
The Crown Advocate-Did you state the substance of the charge against him?
Ке
Witners-I showed him the warrant, read it ilmself, and said he had bren expecting it for some few days,
The Crown Advocate-Are you aware whether witnesses can be produced if there is a remand!
Witness Yes, 1 belleve so., The room
occupied by the prisoner was not searched, bus
possession.
remand until Monday ner, 5th October,
The Crown Advocate-I now Apply for
His Worship (to accused)-You have heard what has been said and what the Crown Ad- vocate has applied for. Have you anything ta
say?
يسنا
Accused-No, I have nothing to say.. His Worship-You are not represented by counsel ?
Accused--No,
10
kr
say to the contrary, His Worship (to accused)-Have you 'any objection to that?
some reasons to level of the sea in Inches, Donths and
hundredths, -Tamparative in the shade, în degrom, Tai- rebels, Hadley, in partentage of saturation, tha
brenicity of air setrustad with moisture balad bond, Diecte wind to two polata, 5-Foros of the wind socording to Beaufort scala. --Brats of the washer, & Bluesy, Detached clouds, Dilading rain, Fog, Gloomy, A Hall, / Lighting,
Overcast,
•♬ Passing shownes, # Bqually, si Rain, Thunder, Viability, = Dew w*), *Bala_It_laches, buchs and hundredtha.
Hongkong Observatory, 3rd October, 1891,
་
HONGKONG TEMPERATURE,
(From Memes, Geo. Falconer & Co.'s Ragatar... To-day 8. Moretti Tallere
Barca Bursa
Thermomacering thath amewa (20
Thomated Dilka znepokon së Thermemancut) 1,30, (Wat bula) Thera.peter-I p..
Tharonmata==balmum famm wahel:
To-day's Advertisements.
DOUGLAS STEAM-SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW, AMOY AND TAMSUI, THE Company's Steamship
"FOKIEN," Captain Davis, will be despatched of the above Ports, on TUESDAY, the 6th instant, at Daylight.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.,
General Managers, Hongkong, 3rd October. 1891.
THEATRE
(1379
ROYAL
CITY HALL, HONGKONG,⠀⠀ THE WILLARD OPERA COMPANY DIRECTOR.PEMBERTON W. WELLAND
THIS EVENING, (SATURDAY), the 3rd October, CONCERT. FOFTOWED BY THE MOST RECENT OF LONDON SUCCESSES
#DR. BILL,"
A Farcical Comedy In Three Acts, adapted i His Worship-Very well, there will be a from the French of Albert Cak remand."
The Crown Advocate-The inspector has just Dr. William Brown.....Mr. P. W. WILLARD.
Cast of Characters i stated that the prisoper's seem is locked up, and Mr. Firman.M. HARRY HALL. that the inspector has the key. I would suggest Mr. Horton (Superinten-1 that the police take possession of the prisoner's. dent of Police .......... Mr. F.WANTWORTEL effects for anfe custody, unless he has anything Sergt. Jont.........
..Mr, E. FEARNLEY, Bagge (Dr. Brown's Mr. P. VERNARD, George Webster
.....................MT, F. SAXBY, Servant).........STONDE) Accused-No, I have no objection. Do you Louisa Brown....MES CISSIE DENVER mean things are to be left in the hotel or taken Jeany Firman Miss ROBARTS. to the police station)
His Worship-To some safe place, so that theirs. Firman...Miss BESSIE ROYAL
Ellen (Mrs. Horton's
Maid police wil be responsible for them,
Miss G, NORMAN. Miss Fauntleroy Miss F. TRIGGS,
Mrs. Horton (late of The
Miss VERA PATKY. Frivolity) munere)
ACT ́L-At Dr. Brown's.
ACT IL-Mr. Horton'
ACT-III-Dr. Brown's. MONDAY, the gih October, n ERMINIEZI
A
Accused--No, Thave no objection. Prisoner was then remanded till Monday, October 5th, at io o'clock.
f
SCOTT's Emulsion of Pare Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites, is prescribed by Physicians ali over the world. It is a remarkable remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, and wasting diseases and very palatable. Read the following have much pleasure in stating that I have tried Scot's remisionina case of impoverished blood, with scrofulous disease, and found it to be a very efficient preparation. It was taken without the least difficulty"-A. Temple Perkins, 32, Lordship Park, Stoke Newlugion, N. Any Chemist can supply it--[idet:
AND
LIMITED.
Plan now open at Memes, KELLY & Wazar's.
15 PRICES (UTCnum$2.00 & $1.
Late Teams will rox on Saturday at 645 FM. and hour after the Performance. Hongkong, pra October, Sögli
Intimations CHS. J. GAUPP & CO.,
SHRONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK. ́MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER- SMITHS, and OPTICIANS.
CHARTS and "BOOKS, NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Mails.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS
· ROYAL` MAIL STEAMERS.
`PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG, 1891.
(SUBJECT TO ALTERATION)..
Sole Agents for Louis Audemars Watches ¦ ¦ Empress of Japan | Tuesday........J-Oct. 13th. Awarded the highest Prizes at crezy. Exhibition: Empress of China; | Tuesday..... | Nov, 10th.
..and for Voigtländer and Sohn's CELEBRATED OPERA GLASSES, MARINE GLASSES and SPYGLASSES,
-No. 8, Queen's-Road-Central-
--[649–
Emprise of India.. } Tuesday..... Į Dec. 8th.
THE R. M.S. ONE
EMPRESS OF JAPAN," 5,900 tons, Captain G. A. Lee, RNR. sailing at Noon, on TUESDAY, the 13th Octų,
YUNG CHUNG & Co. (with Her Majesty's Malls, will proceed to VAN
RATES OF PASSAGE. (In Mexican Dollars).
from Shanphal, are prepared to undertake COUVER, via SHANGHAI, Inland Sea, CONTRACTS and IORS for PAINTING, KOBE and YOKOHAMA POLISHING, DECORATING and all descrip tions of ORNAMENTAL WORK in 'Houses, also for making CARINETS and FRENCH POLISHING FURNITURE. and solicit the kind patronage of the Public. All Orders will be promptly, faithfully and satisfactorily executed, Best Materials and Superior First-class Work-
manship in neat and best style guaranteed.
No. 15, Wellington Street. Hongkong, tat October, 1991.
DENTISTRY.
FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
MR.
AND
MODERATE FEES?
(1159
WONG TAI-FONG,
Surgeon Dentist, ·· (Formerly articled Apprentice, and latterly
assistant to Dr. Rooxas),"
`HAS REMOVED
TO
THE BANK BUILDINGS,"
QUEEN'S ROAD
(above Messrs. Dakin Bms. of Chios, Ld.).
CONSULTATION FREE. Hongkong, 17th July, TR01-
Tase
G. FALCONER & CO., FATCH and CHRONOMETER MANU.
WATCHING
INSTRUMENTS
NAUTICAL
CHARTS «nd ROOKS, No - 48, Oiranda Road Centrali
TPAC
FOR SALE!!
BEST STEAM COAL
4
THE Undersigned, having been appointed Agents for the sale of the WAN AN (Formosa) STEAM COAL, are prepared to mpply the same in any quantities to suit buyers at VERY REASONABLE RATES.
SPECIAL QUOTATIONS TO LARGE CONSUMERS..
For Particulars, apply to
TUCK YUE & Co., No. 31, Praya Central
Hongkong, Ath June, 18or
BOARD AND LODGING.
(812
VACANCIES for GENTLEMEN
BOARDERS, at 79, Wyndham Street. Apply to
MRS. SWANSTON, Hongkong, roth September, 18a1 F1209
Mails.
U. S. MAIL LINE.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY THROUGH TO NEW YORK, VIA OVER: LAND RAILWAYS, AND TOUCHING AT YOKOHAMA, AND SAN FRANCISCO,
PROFISED SAILING FROM HONGKONG, City of Rio de Janeiro.....Thursday 8th Oct. China umu..........................Saturday 31st Oct.
FROM HONGKONG, FIRST Class.
ΤΟ
Vancouver, Victoria, ·Exqui-]
mault, New Westminster,” B.C
Port Townend, Seattle, Ta
coma, Wash.....
Portland, Ore., San Francisco....!
Duluth, Minn
One Way
Fares.
Prepaid
return.
4
13
Jos. mon.
325.338 194
Banff Calgary, Alba... 255 383 487 Winnipeg, Man.....................275| 481 To Minneapolle, St. Paul, 235 428 499 Chicago, IL, Kansas City, St. Louis, Moromiummensa Milwaukee, Wis umuman Detroit, Mich., Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, O...... Hamilton, London, Toronto,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, N.Y.... Kingston, Ottawa, Ont.; Mon-
treal, Quebec, Que
New York, Albany, Troy,
Rochester, N.Y. Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Pa. Washington, DC, Boston, Mas«,, Portland, Me......... Halifax, N.S., St. John, N.B. Liverpool and London via 11-) verpool........................................ Paris, via Liverpónt and Lon.)
don........
Havre, via Liverpool
Bremen, Hamburg,
#
295443 517
305 438 534
310 46
543
325 575 506
345
335
143
135
zad class steamer and rat class un rail, and and class steamer and rall, also Steerage, Fares and Rates to other piores, quoted on application
The Steamers call at Victoria 'to laud and embark passengers.
Return Tickets. Time limit for prepaid return ticket is reckoned from date of issue to date of re-embarking at Vancouver,
Through Passage Tickets granted to England, France, and Germany-by all_trans-Atlantic Unos of steamers.
Special rates (first-class only) are granted; to Missionaries, members of the Naval Military, Diplomatic, and Civil Services, to Europeas officials in service of China and Japan, and to Government officials, <
CARGO-Through Bils of Lading fasued to Pacific Coast Points, and to Canadian
Japan
and Volted States Points.
• Consular Invoices of Goods for United States Polats should be in quadruplicate; and one copy must be sent forward by the steamer to the care of D. E. BROWN, Assistant General Freight and Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacião Rallway, Vancouver, B. Č..
Parcels must be sent to our Ofice with address marked in full by 5 rậm, on the day previous to calling.
For further information as to Patrage of Freight, apply to
1.
V.
DODWELL, CARLILL & Co.,
5. Agents. tirrobave, and September, Rot, OCCIDENTAL AND, ORIENTAL STEAM- SHIP COMPANY.
TAKING CARGO AND PASSENGERS TO JAPAN, THE UNITED STATES, MEXICO,
"
City of Prking mom Wednesday 25th Nov. | CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, AND
HE U.S. Mall Steamship
THE
"CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO" will be despatched for SAN FRANCISCO, 44 YOKOHAMA on THURSDAY, the 8th October, at 1 PM, taking Passengers and Freight for Japan, the United States, "andi Europe.
RATES OF PASSAGE, From Hongkong, First-class, To San Francisco, Vancouver,) Victoria, Esquimauit, Now
Westminster, Port Townsend, $225.00 Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, O...i) | To Liverpool and London....tanie 32$,00 To Paris and Bremen.
345.00 To Harre and Hamburg Through Passage Tickets granted to England, France, and Germany by all trans-Atlantic lines of Steamers.
335.00
Special rates (first clus only) are granted to Missionaries, members of the Naval, Military, Diplomatic, and Civil Service, to European. Officers in service of China and Japan, and to Government officials.
Passengers by tals. Hoe have the option of proceeding Overland by the Southern Pacific and Connecting Lines, Central Pacific, Northern Pacific or Canadian Pacific Raliways.
Return Tickets-First Class-Prepaid return tickets to San Francisco will be issued at ing rates
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EUROPE, VLA
THE OVERLAND RAILWAYS,
ANDA
ATLANTIC AND OTHER CONNECTI
STEAMERS,
PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG, Galle........Tuesday 20th October, Bright ........................................Thursday 12th Nov.. Ociante immu................................Tuesday 8th Dec.
THE Steamship
"GAELIC " will be despatched for: San Francisco, wid Yokohama, on TUESDAY, the 20th October, 11.1 Connection being made at Yokohama with Steamers from Shanghai and Japan Ports, RATES OF PASSAGE. From Hongkong, First-class.
To San Francisco, Vancouver,]
Victoria, Esquimault, Now $225,00 Westminster, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, O... To Liverpool and London........... 325.00 To Paris and Bremen................. 345.00 To Havre and Hamburg-
335.00
Through Passage Tickets granted to Eng- land, France, and Germany by all trans-Atlantic Iines of steamers.
Special rates (First-class only) are granted to follow-Missionales, members of the Naval, Military,
Diplomatic and Civil Service, to Europes Officials in service of China and Japan, and to Government officials.
months caus............$337.50 12 months......8393-75 Time is reckoned from date of issue to date of re-embarkation at San Francisco.
Passengers, who have pată full fare, co-cubark ing at San Francisco for Chias or Japan (or vice versa) within one year. will be allowed a discount of to per cent, from Return Fare, The allowance do not apply to through Jaris from: Cktus and Japan to Europe,
-Through Bills of Lading issued for trans- San Francisco, to Atlantic and faiand Cities portation to Yokohama and other Japan Parts,
the United States, via Overland Rallways, to Fans, Trinidad, and Demers, and to posts Ein Manico, Central and South America, by the
Company's and connecting Steamers,
Freight will be received on board until 4 2.3. the day previous to sailing. Parcel Packages will be received at the Office unti† Pat, sanse day j all. Parcel Packages should be marked to ad- dress in fall; value of same is required,
Passengers by this lies have the option of proceeding Overland by the Southern Pacific and Connecting Lines, Central Paclic, Northern Pacific or Canadian Pacific Railways,
Return Tickets First Class-Prepaid return tickets to San Francisco will be issued at fol- lowing rates
1.
4 months $137.30 12 months..................$393-75 ró-embarkation at San Francisco.
Time is reckoned from date of issue to date of
Fasingers, who have paid full fare, re-embarke ing at San Francisco for China or Ispan (or vke verin) within one year will be allowed" a discount of zo per cent. The allowance, doss not apply to through fares from China and Japan to Burope, KA,
All Parter Packages should be markel tö addrem, in falls and same will be received an the Company's Office null Five 1.5, the day
Consular Invoices, to 1000mpany Caro descrious to invokes to acompany Carge dese tined-to. Points beyond, San Francisco, in the United States, should be sent to the Company'stined to Peipts beyond San Francisco, in the Cotton in Sealed Envelopes, addressed to the United States, should be sent to the Company's Collector of Cestoras as San Franction, Offices, addressed to the Collector of Caglesay
For further information as to Pamage Rod | San Francisco Freight, apply to the Agency of the Company, No. 78/ Queen's Bend Central, par
Zoran kande bij, S. VAN BUREN,"
Agent Hếngžiði, sin September, sügis
Forferther Information as to Pastage c Freight apply to the Agency of the Company Hos 74; Quam's Road Centralna
9. VAN BUREN," Agents Hongkong, 6th September, 3891;
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