TELEGRAMS.
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"
SERVICE.
SURRENDERED RUSSIANS
COMING TO HONGKONG.
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
WETHAIWE, 13th August,
12 noon.
A Russian destroyer after being chased by the Japanese, on the 11th- inst., was so seriously damaged that she had to be beached in Yungeling Bay.
Four officers and sixty-five men surrendered and have been brought hore on H.M.S. Humber en route to Hongkong,
[H.M.S. Humber left Weihaiwei yesterday and is due here about Monday next.-Ed. II.K. T.]
(Renter's.)
Birth of an 'eir to the Russian Throne.
Losnos, 12th August. The Taarina has given births to a son,
LATER.
The Tzar announces the birth of the Grand Duke Alexis and calls on all his subjects to pray with him for the prosperity of his first
son..
The Status of the Russian
Volunteer Fleet.
Reuter's St. Petersburg correspondent wires that a commission of high officials has been appointed to examine the position of the Volunteer fleet from the standpoint of international law.
The War.
General Reuter's correspondent with Kuroki on the rith instant wires, there is every indication that the Russians are pre- paring to give battle in front of Liao-yang, where they are constricting new defences.
LATER.
The Russian Ships at Tsing-tau. It is understood that Germany will insist on the undamaged Russian vessels quitting Tsing-tau in 24 hours.
Reported Loss of the "Kasuga."
Reuter's St. Petersburg correspondent wires that the Japanese cruiser Kasuga was sunk in the last naval battle.
[The Karuga is one of the two armoured cruisers purchased, by Japan, at Genoa, from the Argentine Republic. She has a displace ment of 7,700 tons, is 344 feet, in length, and has a speed of zo knots. Her complement was 500. She carries one-10 in. gun, two B in fourteen-6 in., ten-3 ip. and eight smaller guos.]
The Capture of the "Retshitelny." Washington Wires that the Japanese action in regard to Retshitelny is regarded as a serious breach of neutrality. The United States will undoubtedly do their utmost to prevent the incident breaking the agreement of the Powers relative to China.
13th August. Reuter's St. Petersburg correspondent wires that the Russian protest against the seizure of Retshitelny by the Japanese is sup- ported at Pekin by France and Gemiany.
The "Knight Commander." Reuter's correspondent in St. Petersburg wires that the Russian reply to the British representations re the Knight Commander has been delivered and that it is a most con- ciliatory manifesto.
(N. C. Daily News.) The Russians in North-Eastern Corea.
Tokio, 9 h August. About thirty Russians appeared near Gensan yesterday afternoon, and were repulsed by a Japanese outpost.
Still Luring them on.
Tokio, 9th August. It is reported that the Fussins are retreat ing northward from Anshantien, leaving only their cavalry behind.
[Anshantien is between Haicheng and Liao- yang, on the railway.—ED]
News from Port Arthur.
Chefos, 9th August, An arrival from the vicinity of Port Arthur states that heavy firing was heard yesterday and since 11 a.m. yesterday thick smoke as of burning bouses was seen in the direction of the Port
1
Al 8 p.m. firing was distinctly heard at Ting chou, and searchlights were seen in the aorth easterly direction by observers there.
Five days ago two French citizens, corres pondents of a French paper, left Chefoo for Port Arthur in a junk. They were intercepted by. Admiral Togo's flagship and advised to return to Chefoe, where they arrived yesterday. (Osaka Main(chi).
Tzar seeks an explanation of successive defeats.
London, August 6.
It is reported from St. Petersburg that the Tear has asked Kuropatkin for an explanation of the continual retreats. General Kuropatkin
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, AUGUST 15 1904.
has answered that the men are over-fatigued
and that the Siberian Corps are not accustomed to mountain warfare.
Russian methods in the field. London, August 5, The Times correspondent with General Kuroki reports that the artion bought on Sunday (Jitly 30) demonstrated a improvement in the enemy's, methods, batt. in regard to rifle fire and the concealment of trenchies.
The Japanese advance has been greatly
retarded.
Kuropatkin's supposed need of men.
London, August 5, The view taken of General Kuropatkin's recent despatches in St. Petersburg is that they still imply that the troops at his disposal are
insufficient for the work before him.
(Straits Times.) Small-pox at Labuan.
Labuan, 6th August, H.M.S. Rinaldo has returned here from Bruncį.
deaths,
The Sultan of Brunei is willing that the people should be vaccinated, if they like.
But the Sultan declares that he will not allow the use of coercion for viccination purposes.
The Rinalds will stay at Labuan for three days in expectation of a further report from the doctors whether more medical help will be required.
THE WAR.
A SURPRISING PICTURE OF GAIRTY. The last number of the Novi Krai, despatch- ed from Port Arthur before communications were cut gives a surprising picture of the gaiety and animation which reign in the doomed
THE LATE MR. F. E., SHUSTER.
RESUMED INQUIRY.
VERDICT.
At the Police Court, this afternoon, Mr. H. B.; Ge, the re cumption of the heating inr, presiding, the resumption
into the circumstances attending the death of Mr. *On Sunday," says the Novi Kru, "the Fritz Edward Shuster, lately employed as an orchestra of the kwantung garrison played be-engineer at the sugar works, at Quarry Bay,
fortress.
fore the Viceroy's palace. Nobody seeing the gay and light-hearted crowd could believe that This was the Port Arthur whose destruction has been recorded so often in the European press.
"The presence of pretty women, daintily al- tired in spring toiletes, the universal anima- ion made everyone forget that the Japanese might appear under the walls of the fortress at any moment, and that the square where they stood might be swept with twelve-inch shells.
"The brilliant execution of the programme hore us away to distant St. Petersburg, Mas- cow, and Paris, where other symphonic orches. tras, under very different conditions, voice the souls of immortal composers, flooding the spring air with ravishing melodies from the brains of genius."
On the 5, she anchored fifteen miles off Brone at the request of the British Consul. A steam cutter proceeded from the Rinaldo to The Japan Daily Herald has been drawing Brune to consult the doctors.
attention to the big stakes in naval fighting The doctors report seventeen cases of small-material, for which, among other things, Ad- pox in three houses, and also one thousand miral Togo has been fighting. On the 8th February, there were sixty-eight effective naval units in the Pacific between Vladivostock and shanghai. There were seven first-class battle- ships, four first-class armoured cruisers, five first-class protected cruisers, two protected second-class cruisers, three other smaller cruisers, seven gunboats, three mine transports or mine-sowels, two torpedo cruisers, thirteen torpedo-boat destroyers of the B and V types, twelve torpedo-boat destroyers of the 5 (Sokol) and R types, and ten torpedo-boat of the 200 class. The minimum value of the seven first- class battleships, with their armaments and equipment, was 103,600,000 roubles (11,073, 045); the minimuin combined value of the eleven armoured and first and second class was 18,250,000 roubles protected cin.sers (L9,580,000); and the minimum value of the The British Consul at Hakodate leaves for remaining effective ships, numbering 55,87,
(N. C. D. News.) Return of prisoners from Vladivostok,
Takin, 10th August. The crews of the Knight Communder, Tea, and four Japanese vessels arrived át Muforan on Tuesday night by a German steamer from Vladivostok,
Muraran to-night,
400,000 roubles (9,300,000). The total value was 279,250,000 roubles (£29,903,cool. No The Russian concentration account is here taken of Government har.
at Liaoyang.
bour vessels, regular military transports, Vo. 'unteer Fleet transports actually flying the Peking, 11th August.
Russian naval flag,.Volunteer Fleet transports General Kuropatkin is concentrating his troops, amounting to twice the available Japan-in the vicinity of the zone of hostilities on ese force, at Liaoyang, fearing that he will be the 8th February, or vessels of the subsidised Chinese Eastern (Manchurian) Company, or cut off between Mukden and Liaoyang by private Russian. shipping companies plying on General Kuroki.
AN ACCIDENT AT THE RACE COURSE.
1
An accident, fortunately unattended by any, more serious consequences than some slight bruises and, later, a stiff neck, befell one of our young aspirants to fame on the turf. The young gentleman, the victim of the mishap, is
a well-known figure in the local Rialto and, like most members of the craft, enjoys a popularity quite equal to his geniality and the conectness of his forecast when he is approach ed for a straight “tip.",
As usual, he set out this morning from the Crescent of one of our numerous suburban re- sidences on a China moke for the customary constitutional on the Race Course. All went well with our budding jockey on the first-round spin, but coming down the straight for the second time, his pony was joined by another and on the two raced together at full gal- lop to the bridge when, all of a sudden, one of the ponies swerved and so violently that the promising "jock," not yet fully initiated in the mysteries of the quadruped's temperament, was rudely jerked off the saddle and unceremoniously deposited in the disch nearby. Fortunately for the amateur acrobat the foundation was no harder than soft clay washed
down from the surrounding hills, and although he was somewhat violently thrown off the saddle he sustaised no injury beyond being momentarily stunned. Some veteran riders were on the spot, and perceiving the accident 'rushed down to the rescue. Mr. G. C. C. Master, like the rattling good "sport" that he is, was promptly there to render "fint aid," and with him his colleague of the same firm, Mr. John Hays. Mr. Gegg also assisted our young friend in his predicament.
in the somersault practised by the con testant for next February's blue riband, he
lost his valuable spectacles. A prompt offer of a 55 bill to the ubiquitous "Atai" secured the recovery of the glasses to the owner whose requisition to the Tai Yeak Fong this morning for embrocation bespeaks stiffness of limbs that is invariably the price of purchase in the earlier stages of a budding career for equestrian lame.
VICEROY versus VICEROY.
hat date in the Pacific. The total cash value of Russia's Pacific fighting eflectives on 8th February, therefore, practically equals the Russian war loan of 300,000,000 roubles (£32,000,000).
THE FOREIGN OFFICERS OF THE "HITACHI-MARU,"
The Japanese Government, with the Imperial approval, has expressed its regret regarding the loss of the foreign officers of the Hitachi-maru,
belonging to Messrs. Butterfeld & Swire, (as fully reported in these columns) took place..
The first witness called was Mr. Ernest Alexander Laing, surgeon, at the Governinent Civil llospital,
He said that he was assistani supenntendent at the Hospital, and saw the body of the deceased
on the morning of the 3rd inst. The man was Jead so he ordered the removal of the corpse. to the Mortuary. Probably the deceased was at the Hospital about fifteen minutes.
By the jury: The body was brought to the Hospital on the usual police order.
The Coroner read an extract from the evi- dence of Dr. Hunter and witness admitted that the symptoms developed by, the deceased on the following morning, feverishness & showed that the man was seriously ill.
Witness, continuing, said he was not the man who directed that the deceased should be
buried. Neither was he the man to demand that an inquest should be held. The deceased as the result of the injury to bis skull, would be unconscious.
By the Coroner: It was his opinion that, in in the event of a man smelling of drink, the condition of the deceased when brought to the police station, would, to the inexpert mind, suggest intoxication.
Unconsciousness can be
The Foreman: taken as a sign of drunkenness ?
Witness: Yes.
The Foreman: Would a man who had gone through an ambulance course, be likely to understand the condition of a man like the deceased?
The Foreman said: We have come to the conclusion that death' was due to fracture of the skull, due to an accidental fall, We are
of opinion that Sargeant Lee
Coloay's Advertisements.
AND GODOWN CO., LD.
was negligent though not criminally so in THE HONGKONG & KOWLOON WHARF placing an unconscious man in a cell without trying to bring him to consciousness and not making himself fully acquainted with the facts at the time. We are of opinion that the police au korities should take steps to en sure that every pulice officer in charge of a
police station is not deficient in knowledge of
first aid to the wounded, and that he is cap able of distinguishing between a case of sovere, bodily injury, and a case of drunken. ness. We think that the authorities were wrong in sanctioning the burial of the body without inquest after the post mortem ex- amination showed that death was caused by bodily injury, and there might have been a possibility that deceased's life would have been saved by timely and proper medical attendance, We recommend that, in cases of unconsciousness, every effort should be made to restore consciousness and
if they are unsuccessful medical advice should he procured immediately or the case removed othe Hospital. Weconsider that kerbstones for pathways considerably below the level of the road should be properly protected. Under the circumstances we think that some recom. pease should be made to Mrs. Shuster. We
NOTICE is hereby given that an EXTRA- ORDINARY MEETING of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, will be held at Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co's Offices,
Pedder Street, Victoria, Hongkong, on WED
NESDAY, the 31st day of August, 1904, at 12.15 o'clock in the afternoon, when the sub- joined Resolutions will be proposed.
Should the said Resolutions be passed by the required majority they will be submitted for confirmation as special Resolutions to a second Extraordinary mecting, which will be subse. quently convened.
1. That the Capital of the Company be in
creased from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 by the creation of 10,000 new shares of $50 each,
2. That such new shares be issued at a pre- mium of $30 per share and be offered in those persons who are registered as Share. holders of the Company on 1st October, 1904, in the proportion of one new share for every complete three shares held by them on 1st October, 1904.
3. That the amount due for the new shares he called up on 31st December, 1904. Dated the 15th August, 1904.
also think that an investigation should be made to find out whether the officers loft in 1933]' charge of responsible positions are sufficiently experienced to fill them.
The Coroner said that t. e recommendat ons of the jury should be brought before the notice of the Government.
It was observed that the jury's verdict was typed and read.
COMMERCIAL.
SHARE LIST.
3 p.m. Following are further alterations in Messrs. Benjamin, Kelly & Potts' share quotations no- Witness: In the case of a fractured skull, No.tified to us after the list had been printed- $6625. Replying to the Coroner, witness stated that a
310 sa. man under the influence of drink might be un-
142 53 181 sa. 128 sa. conscious for seven or eight hours; a drunken man was unconscious, but it was possible to
180 sa. rouse him.
$62 sa.
The Foreman stated that this testimomy as compared with the previous medical evidence seemed somewhat contradictory.
Witness, continuing, said that a drunken man could be roused by shaking but he would
in such a condition was shaken and cold water lapse into unconsciousness again. If a man thrown in his face he might groan, but could not answer an intelligent question. He did not know the deceased, and could not say whether he was in a position to converse with con-
ductors.
The Coroner, in reply to the Jury, explained the custom prevailing in the matter of inquests as compared with the custom in the United Kingdom. There was no difficulty whatever in the matter wherever it was found necessary to hold an inquiry. Bodies, however, were fre- quently buried without the formality of an in- quest in consequence of the climate in Hong: kong. Inquiries, however, were never withheld where deemed necessary. Post mortem exa-
and has awarded the next-of-kin of the officers grauts in money. In making this grant, says the Kobe Chronicle, the Government declares that the deceased rendered useful and praise-minations were made by the order of the Senior worthy service to the maritime transport, and Magistrate. In England, inquests were held sacrificed their lives to their duty. On the 4th in all cases where death by violence was sus inst General Baron Terauchi, the Minister pected or involved. If such a practice was for War, with the Emperor's approval, granted followed here there would have to be a mau
Hongkong Banks Hongkong Fires Indo-Chinas China Sugars... Hongkong Docks... Farnhams
West Points...
Tis.
FREIGHT.
By Order of the Board,
EDWARD 'OSBORNE,
Secretary,
SANITARY BOARD OFFICE,
Hongkong.
TO THE OWNERS OF DOMESTIC BUILDINGS.
AKE NOTICE that peder No. 5 of the CLEANLINESS and
TARDOMESTIC
VENTILATION BYE-LAWS (as amended), every Domestic Building or part of such Build ing within the EASTERN DIVISION of the CITY OF VICTORIA and the EASTERN DIVISION of KAU-LUNG occupied by members of more than one family must be Cleansed and Lime- owner washed THROUGHOUT by the during the months of July and August.
N.B.-The word "Throughout" used in this notice means that the Houses should be Lime.
washed in respect of all the Walls of each room and Staircase, all Cubicle Fartitions, Stair Casings and Stair Linings, all Ceilings and the Undersides of Roofs both in Main Buildings,
In their report of the 13th inst., Messrs. Offices and Servants' Quarters and inclusive Lamke and Rogge state :----
Business has been very quiet during the past fortnight and only a moderate amount of char- tering has come to pass on basis of last quota-
tions,
As regards chartering from Saigon to this port, a hand to mouth business has been done, at 14 to 15 cents per picul but, towards the close, a better demand has set in and a fair advance in rates in expected. The local rice market is much firmer in consequence of a brisk inquiry for Japan account, several fixtures of steamers having consequently resulted at about 30 cents per picul. Saigon to Japan, there have also been rather pressing inquiries; but rates of freight named being entirely out of proportion, considering the distance, to those paid from this port, business has been quite im practicable. From Saigon for Philippine ports, there has been some inquiry with a moderate
business resulting; closing rate is 27 cents picul, but for smaller size only. Saigon to Java, no, fresh business bas transpired and it is
reliable quotation.
as a token of condolence with the relatives of doing nothing else. Inquiries were therefore hardly possible at the moment to give any the deceased officers the following sums-inheld only where it was deemed necessary. respect of the death of Captain Campbell,
By the Foreman: The present inquiry was 5,000; Chief Engineer Glass, Y4,503; and held in consequence of certain statements Chief Officer Bishop, Y4,000.
FARNHAM, BOYDS.
A correspondent, signing himself "A small shareholder," writes to the N. C. D. Nesus as follows:-
SIR,-In venturing to offer a suggestion to he holders of Messrs. Farnham, Boyd, and
Co.'s shares, I am not unmindful of the fate which befell the presumptuous Briton who claimed the right to visit one of His Majesty's inen-of-war because, a tax-payer, he owned a part of it. According to the story, retribution, swift and scathing, overtook him; for the com- mander cutting a chip from the bulwark of the battleship and presenting it to the graceless visitor, intimated in language painfully clear that he might belake himself and his share of the national property into obscurity again.
which had appeared in the public press. One of these was to the effect that the deceased fell off the tram, but there was no evidence to bear this out.
Police Sergeant Lee, recalled, said, that the tram inspector Mattos told him that the de- ceased was "dead drunk " when he asked him to bring him to the Police Station. He acted entirely on his own opinion when he put him in the cell.
The Coroner, after reading the depositions of the witnesses called at the previous bearing, called
Inspector Gauld, who spoke to visiting the deceased in the cell in order to have him conveyed to the Hospital. There was no entry in the occurrence book when he went on duty regarding the deceased. In the ordinary way the matter would bave been entered in the Refused Charge Book, as there was no inten- tion to bring him before the Court the following morning. Had he been all right at eight o'clock the next morning he would have In case of a charge been sent away. of larceny the matter would have been entered on the charge sheet at once.
By the Jury: Witness slept on the premises that evening. Sergeant Lee, however, was on duty in the Charge Room wall three in the morning.
From Java to this, as also from Bangkok to this, no fresh charters have been effected.
Northern business has also continued very quict. The local companies' boats are said to have obtained very fair terms from Newchwang for Amoy and Swatow, but the demand for "outside" tonnage has been limited, though rates have improved and may be quoted 30 cents per picul.
Coal freights are slightly better; business was done from Moji to this at 51.50 per ton r large size and at $1.75 for a small carrier, the
Sail Freights No business reported. market closing steady with unsatisfied demand. Sail-tonnage loading or to load.-For Cal- lao-Italian bark Maria L., arrived 9th April, For New York,-British 4-m. bark Eclipse, arrived 10th May. British 4-m. bark Kentmere, arrived 15th June. American bark E. B. Sut- ton, arrived 28th June.
tons. American bark Evie J. Ray gog tons. Disengaged:-British bark Trongate 949
British bark Sokota 2,193 tons.
Departures: None.
Co-day's Advertisements.
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG and
CALCUTTA. HE Company's Steamship
THE
Still, having confessed that I am only a "chip" holder (I paid a very high price for my few chips), 1 should like to suggest that share- holders, before giving their consent to the sale of the Old Dock, should extract a promise from the directors to use the proceeds of the sale of the property to reduce the capital of the company by returning 25 taels per share to the shareholders. If, as it is reported, the Old Dock can be sold for one and a quarter million taels at least, it should not be difficult to raise
The Coroner pointed out that there were three another quarter of a million taels by selling the München and Iwo or three other venerable suggestions brought forward to show how the vessels, belonging to the company. With a deceased came by his death. In the first place million and a-half of cash the capital could be reduced 25 per cent, and this reduction would it was suggested that he might have been at once place the company on a much firmer badly assaulted after he left one tram car to financial basis, white the market value of the change to another as there had been evidence shares at Tis. 75 would probably be as great as brought forward showing that he had an alter- that of the present shares whose par value is cation with some sailors. Then again, it was Having paid back 25 per cent of the capital, suggested that he might have fallen off a the directors should be encouraged to continue tram car whilst the latter was in motion and the good work. By setting apart a quarter injured himself on the kerb and, thirdly, that of a million tatls per annum they could create improper treatment and negligence on the part asible hem to return adother as taels of the police, caused or accelerated bis death.THE Company's Steamship enable 35 On the first point there was no evidence, nor per share to the shareholdes. The capital of the company would then be of a reasonable was there any evidence to show that death was dimension, and handsome dividends might be accelerated or brought about by the negli- expected; for it would be unnecessary to gence of those reponsible for the road, which increase the reserve-(what is the cash value they bad viewed since they last sat. Proceed- of this reserve? Can it be expressed in terms of gold or silver, or merely in scrap iron?)--as ing to deal with the third suggestion, his the company possesses a large quantity of land, Worship quoted various legal opinions and care- which is a valuable asset to-day and which in fully reviewed the evidence which had been
called.. a few years will be much more valuable,
A Wuchang dispatch reports that General Liu Kuang-15'ai, who lately commanded a large body of treeps in Kwangsi province and who has been denounced to the Throne by Viceroy Tsba Chun-hsien on the charge of inability to keep proper control over bis men, has been re- commended, on the other band, to the Throne by Viceroy Chang Chih-tung, who asks that the General may be allowed to come to the Hukuang provinces. The reason is that Vice roy Chang Chih-tung fears that the Kwangsi
rebels may break into Hunan province, and having great confidence in General Liu Kuang- istai, wants him to take command of a strong body of Hukuang troops who are to encamp on the unan-Kwangsi borders, 10 prevent the Kwangsi rebels from repeating their raid of last year. Thus we find the curious spectacle of one Viceroy denouncing a high military officer and another Viceroy declaring that he has great confidence in the denounced officer, to be extent of confiding to him the important task of keeping a large province free from the invasion of ralding insurgents. .
Tis. 100.
I fear to say more, last 1 should get beyond my depth; perhaps I am already there! How.. ever, I have made what seems to me a reasonable suggestion and I hope some of the holders of many "chips * will support il,
The Jury retired to consider their verdict,
VERDICT.
On returning into Court after an absence of half an hour
"NAMSANG," Capt. Geo. Payne, will be despatched as above, on MONDAY, the 22nd instant, at 3 P..
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., General Managers.
[932 Hongkong, 15th August, 1904.
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY, LIMITED. ·
FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE
" NAMSANG," having arrived from the above Ports, Consignces Goods will be delivered from alongside. of Cargo by her are hereby informed that their
Cargo impeding the discharge or remaining on board after 4 P.M. the 17th instant, will be landed at.Consignees risk and expense into Godowns at East Point.
No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,
General Managers. Hongkong, 15th August, 1994.
of Verandahs.
The Back Yard should have its containing Walls Linewashed up to the level of the first floor,
Carved, Painted or Polished Woodwork in good condition, however, need not be Lime- washed but must be Cleansed.
The Easterd Division of the City is bounded on the West, by Gilman Street and Peel Street. Kau-lung is divided into the Eastern and Western Divisions by Robinson Road and a straight line drawn from the north end thereof through the Yau-ma-ti service reservoir to the northern boundary of Kaw-lung,
THOS. A. HANMER, Secretary, Dated this and day of August, 1904. [929**
LLOYD'S REGISTER OF BRITISH
· AND FOREIGN SHIPPING.
NOTICE.
URING the temporary absence of the Undersigned, Mr.J. FINLAY MILLAR will be in charge of the Society's business.
.N. MUMFORD, Surveyor to Lloyd's Register. Hongkong, 15th August, 1904.
[931
Intimation.
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
IS
"BLACK&WHITE
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO.
SCOTCH WHISEX DISTILLERS. By Appointment to EM: THE KING
"HRH the PRINCE of WALES
and.
Supplied at all the LEADING CLUBS” and HOTELS, and to be obtained from LANE, CRAWFORD & Co., Queen's Road (930 Central,
Page 5Page 6
6
Shipping-Steamers.