THE RACES.
LADIES' DAY.
STEWARDS-His Excellency Sir Matthew Nathan, K.C.M.G.; His Excellency Admiral Sir Gerard H. U. Noel, K.C., KCM.O.; Hia Excellency Maj.-Gent Villiers {fatton, C.D.';, Commodore H. Higo: Williams, R.N.; Sir Paul Chator, K., C.M.G.; Lieul-Cet. A. E. Aitken; Mr. A.. Babington; The Hon. Mr. C. W. Dickson; Mr. J. A. Jupp Captain F. W.
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14 1906.
THE
The former suddenly collapsed and fell out of the race nearing Black Rock, and as he limped home in the tear it was evident Chater's griffin had gone lame. Such was the enthusiasm of the ladies in the Stands that when Cox rode passed in the paddock after the win they applauded him loud and long, while from many throats in the gentlemen's stand in the compound, went forth the greet ing, "Bravo 1°Cox!!"
Time: 2.25.
Winner: $1550.
...
day and was ever triumphant Mody led the illare, 21; Norman King, 93 Coronet Rose, Mr. G. H. Potta's Exchange King, 11st 6ths
(Burkill) z conquering hero into the paddock amidst | 157..
Mr. Durgot's Old Boy, 11st alba... (Moller) 3 cheers from the spectators. The compliment
Mr. Ellis Kadoorio's Atab Chief, trat gibs* was repeated to Hayes after he was weighed
(Jabastane), o in and the stentorian voice of the clerk of
Mr. Buxay's Himalaya Rose, 11st tib...... the scales pronounced “Right 1"
(Dupree) o * Giba penalty...
The Nil Desperandum race saw the meet- ing to a finish. It was won by Inget.
No chronicle of the three days' sport can be complete without a word of praise to the veteran senior Steward of the Hong-
*
1.
Pari-muției, isi $12,60, 3-THE GOVERNOR'S CUE.-Presented by liis Excellency, Sir Matthew Nathan, K.C.M. G. Second to receive $too; and third $50. For China ponica, subscription griffins of this. season, 1905-1906 Weight for inches as per
A very god start with Himalaya Rose on scale. Previous winners of one racs 7 lb. the mails. Going round to the football`shed, extra; of two or more races 10 lb extra Un-Himalaya Rose took the lead; Old Boy was placed runners allowed 3 lb. Entrance Sto. behind and Glorious Rore last. This position One mile.
was maintained until near Black Rock when
Lyons; Messa E W. Mitchell; J. C. Peter'; race for the Ladies! Purse. Before the kong Jockey Club and his co-adjutors for 'Mr. S. G. Newall's Sundial 10st 12lbs (Cox) Glorious Ross was seen to be forging ahead
تا کیو
Judaï ;-Sir Paul Chater, Kt., C.M.G. STARTER Mr. Antoh. SECOND STARTER —Mr. C. H. Ross. TIME KEEPER :-Mr. J. R. Michael. HON. TREASURER --*r. C. W. May. CLERK OF THE COURSE :-Mr. T. F. Hough.
THIRD DAY, 14TH FERRÚARY.
Το
the signal success of the meeting. the Clerk of the Course for his inde the completenessi and fatigability in perfection of the entire organisation, and last, though not least, to our consistent con-
whose times in the | tributor "Early Bird' columns of the Telegraph during the past few weeks supplied many.a "sport" with a. regular and conscientious' record of each morning's doings in fair and in inclement weather,
Throughout the three days-traffic, which is more than ordinarily congested, along Queen's Road eastward to the Race-course, was admirably regulated by a force of fifty. four constables under Chief Inspector Baker and Inspector Smith.. No report of any. accident or disturbance has been made to the police in spite of the large aggregation of the natives in the Valley.
A word of praise must also be accorded to the Hongkong Electrio Tramway Co., under their general manager, Mr. J. Gay
Scott, for the excellent service maintained during the three days with perfzet regularity and punctuality; never so much as a single
Shortly before the first saddling bell was rung the fine Band of the Royal West Kents Regiment arrived on the grounds and under the leadership of 'Bandmaster T. McKelvey discoursed the following programme of music which added considerably to the pleasure of the spectators :
The event of the day was, of course, the
W. Ruiter; and H. P. White.
appointed time for it to be run off CLERKS OF THE SCALE: Messrs. E. W. many of the fair damsels of the Colony Ruiter and H. P. White.
had gathered courage to brave the ele HANDICAPPERS M¢, H. P. White and ments and enliven the gathering by Capt. F. W. Lyons..
their presence. In the earlier hour of the forenoon, notwithstanding that the Stands at the eastern end of the enclosure were bedecked with evergreen and a profusion bunting awaiting the fair occupants from Hongkong's select society, they were neglected and deserted. Shortly after the mid-day gun had fired the ladies in their fine attire began to roll in, not, however, Gray and gloomy, dull and dreary, dawned in such numbers as we were wont, to see when the day which was to witness the third day's Happy Valley looked its best under the racing the Ladies' Day-held under
genial rays of a temperate sun and a bright the auspices of the Hongkong Jockey February afternoon. There were a sufficient Club, Weather prophets yesterday had nupiber of ladies to impart into the proceed prognostinted a change in the weatherings an air that must be associated with to-day, bul the depressing drizzle ladies' day at the annual Hongkong races, that had been falling since yesterday True to the traditions of the Hongkong turf afternoon, continued during the night, alter the Purse was contested for with an interest that never fings on such an occasion. Of the nately with sharp showers, so that the scene on the Race-course when the day's events six starters the choice rested with Norman started, was dreary in the extreme. Although King and Fortune Rose. That Mody should it was Ladies' Day, the weather conditions have this race also credited to him was not almost made that term a misnomer; for dur. surprising, since Dame Fortune has. be-hitch occurred at any time. ing the forenoon the fair sex were, 'with a few nignantly smiled on him throughout the notable exceptions, conspicuous by their ab- meeting with correspondingly poor favours sence, the Stands being almost entirely to the prince of local sports, George Potts. empty, and that gaiety and bright- Hayes was as graceful at the ceremony at ness from atmospheric conditions and the Grand-stand at the conclusion of the race, the ladies' toilets, characterizing the day as he is on horseback. He received the purse in some of the previous years, were woefully from Miss Alice Berkeley on behalf of the lacking on this occasion. Men in heavy ladies of Hongkong, and, while bowing his overcoats, sluuch hats and mufflers, hurried acknowledgments, proffered for acceptance hither and thither in the mist of the valley, an exquisite bouquet of while and yellow bent on business and such pleasure as chrysanthemums and white lilies, with the could be drawn from the damping con familiar blue and old gold streamers, em- ditions prevailing, the universal idea moving blematic of the Hongkong Jockey Club all being, to at least attempt, to keep dry colours. Three cheers and a "tiger" for It was easy to be seen that the weather the ladies of Hongkong brought to a fitting had had its effect on some of the regular fre- stood out as a feature of the race meetings conclusion 1. pretty ceremony that has ever
quenters of the annual carnival, as at the start
at the Happy Valley. An adjournment was the number of spectators was but sparsely
made for luncheon. represented and very many of the ladies who, used to grace the paddock on ladies' day at former meetings had not put in an ap: pearance, and several well-known faces among the gentlemen were missing. The ground was almost a marsh, and no very exciting sport was anticipated, while the surrounding heights scowled down upon the scene as if they resented any attempts at liveliness while they were forced to shiver in clouds and mist, which momentarily threatened to develop into a drenching downpour. But the disappointment was not all to the men, as it happened. Very few of the ladies who ventured out to the Course had the temerity to brave the elements and don their special "Ladies' Day" gowns, thus many an elaborate creation of the local modistes, especially ordered for the day, was doomed "to blush unseen" in the retirement of their
fair owners' sanctums...
Punctuality is the order of the day with
After the interval the Flyaway Stakes, the Phaethon Cup, and the Consolation Stakes were successively competed for, resulting in wins in the order named, for Buxey's Glorious Rose, Buzey's Spotted Rose, and Durgor's White Blaze.
The Hongkong Stakes attracted quite a big mob, as many as entered for the Gover nor's Cup earlier in the day. Mr. E. W. Mitchell is lucky in the possession of a fine racer in Zapeler who ran dead heat with Maori King yesterday in the German Cup, hut proved to-day that he is made of finer fettle when Dupree piloted him passed the Judge's Box to secure, the verdica from his rival who ran into, second place to-day.
Breathless excitement intervened between the conclusion of the previous race and the commencement of the run for the laurels of the meeting. Triumph Rose till now held an unbeaten recurd. What are Mody's in tentions? Triumph's admirers had all the
March................... "Spandau". Overiore to... "Tancredi "..
Selection from...simp
"Martha" Spanish Serenade....
"La Paloma** La Gitana
..sleid Ho-pint
Fluton
Trader
lineators!
Pichalkowsky
...... Rubens ..Eilenberg
Chaut Sets Parols.section peronie Suite.......akan "Scenes Bitsqrenque Selection from... "Three Little Maids" March of the Mountalis Garnies" Euphonium Sola..."Love's Old Sweet Song ".... Moltay Incidental Music to "Monsieur eaucalze Bucalossi Fantasia......." A Voyage on a Troopship" ......Milier The Turkish Patrol Michailis American Sketch..." By the Swanee River"..ydilleton Cake-walk.....
"A Goon Band Contest".... Pryor God Save this Klus.
1. THE GRAND STAND STAKES-Value $105, Second to receive $too; and third $50. For China ponies bond fide griffins on date of entry. Winners of one race 5 lb. extra; of two or more races 10 lb. extra. Subscription griffins non-winners allowed ib. Entrance $10. Three quarters of a mile, Mr. G. H. Potta's Emerald King erst lb...
(Burkill) 1 Mr. Büxey's Himalaya Rose, 11st 1lb.........
(Hayes) 2
.....(upree) 3
Mr. D: Macdonald's Highland-man, rist
4lbs Messrs. T. F. Hough and R. Shewan's
The Quich 1st 4lbs. (Mackie) o Mr. Wingard's Rosthern, rist 4lbs (Cox) Mr. Ellis Kadoorie's Corcan Chief, lost.1 zibs
(johnstone). O Mr. Dargor's Zanzibar, ist 1lb ...(Moller)
+
(Barkill) 2
and Old Boy dropping behind. At the village nad round the bend Excha ge King swung
Intimations.
ROBINSON PIANO
CO.,
LD.
THE APOLLO
(Johnstone) 3 round to the outside and challenged Glorious PIANO PLAYER
Mr. Christiani's Freedachs, 1131 zibs.......... fr. G. C. Moxon's Speculation, rist alba...
Mr. Ellis Kadoorie's Mongolion Chiel, rost zzlbs (Dupree) Mr. T. F. Hough and Mr. R. Shewan's Capt. W. Arbuthnot Leslie's Lyddile tost... Promised Land rost glbs (Mackie)
o
The race home was grund, Glorious Rose winning with Exchange King a nice second, and Old Boy a good third.
Time: 3.05, 1/5,
o
albs (Leslie) 0 Mr. S. H. Michael's Rising Sun, zistilb...
(Simcock) o Mr. Paul Chater's Wakelyn 11st 2lbs.........
(Hayes) o
179th Baluchis' Pathas, 11st 1lb ...(Moller} (0 Major Parker and Mr. Hamer's Baluchi......
rost 6iba (Hamer) o
Mr. A. Babington's Rover, tast 6lbs........
(Robertson) o
Winner: $1390.
Pari-mutuel, 1st $6.70; 2nd $6 30. G-THE PHAETHON STAKES.-Handicap, Value $350, Second to receive $ton; and third $50. For China ponies that have been in the Golony prior to 1st Septembor, .1995, and griffins on date of entry. Previous winners and non-starters at this meeting barred. Entrance Sto. One mile and a quarter.
Mr. Buxey's Spotted Rose, rost 8lb (Hayes) x Mr. Cruickshank's New Boy, 10st silb*
(Johntrone) 2
Mr. John Peel's Gáberlunzie, tost 6lbs...... (Cresson). Mr. Smith's Ingot, rost valbs........(Hypes) o A good start for the large field of thirteen starters. Pathan gol away first with Wakelyn close to him, the others being in processional order when the stand was passed. Passed the Pathan who drew level with him at the climb; Mr. Inglis' Forward 1011.........(Dupree) o Bowrington gate Wakelyn wasstill leading from
before the Rock was reached Wakelyn fell
behind and gradually lost to every other of the field and limped home apparently lame. Hard luck for Hayes. The race round, the curve into the village and into the home straight was a classic affair; Sundial, Frecdachs, Specula. tion and the yellow and black hoops striving bard between them. Sundial won by the shortest of lengths-not more than a neck-from Frecdachs, a splendid second, with Specula- tion third. The ladies in the stands and the spectators on the paddock louded applauded Cox for his popular win......
Time: 2.25
Mr. D. Macdonald's Highland Laird, Ist
„otb.....
........ (Alderton) 3 Messrs. Hough and Shewan The Quaich,
frost Bib.... ...................................(Mackie) o Mr. Durger's Zauz.bar, tost-131bf...(Moller) o
H. E.Sir Matthew Nathan's Shimeosité, rost
olbfizio
......(Leslie) o
*bs overweight. 4lbs overweight. 4 overweight.
Seven ponies came before the starters in this race and after three 'false starts had occurred
and each time Zanzibar got away, a good start
* IS A
MUSICAL TRIUMPH.
You should hear it.
RECITALS DAILY.
NEW MODEL PIANOS
BY THE MOST NOTED
EUROPEAN MAKERS.
"OWN MAKE”
IN SOLID.TEAK,
Embodying the MINIMUM
OF COST
WITH THE
MAXIMUM
resulted in the end. Zanzibar sprung ahead and led down the straight and when the judge's hox was reached the order was: New Boy, Zanzibar on the rails, with the others close be hind. New Boy kept the lead until well passed the football shed when Highland Laird chal- ['enged and went passed New Boy at Black
Rock, with The Quaich third. Coming round $375 AND UPWARDS. to receive $150; and third $50. For China | the bend and along the straight, the lead was
Winner: $22.50,
Pari-muruel,,151 57.70; and $7.80; 3rd $11.50. 4-THE LADIES' PURSE.-Presented. Second
ponies. Weight for inches as per scale. Winners at this meeting other than subscrip tion griffins g lb. ex ra. Unplaced runners and jockeys who have never had a winning monot allowed 5 lb. Allowances accumula tive, Entrance $10. Once round. Mr. Buxey's Fortune Rose, 11st 4lbs(Hayes) 1 Mr. G. H. Potts's Norman King, 1ist 6lbi...
(Burkill) z
Mr. Reinbek's Saxonia, 9st 13lbst (Simcack) 3 Mr. S. P. C's Blue Nile, cost rolbs* (Moller) o Father O'Flynn's Donnybrook, tost jobs
(Gresson) o
(Dupree) o
Mr. Dryasdust's Beancake, tost 13lbs
* gibs allowed. tiolbs allowed.
5lba penalty.
For the ladies' prize Fortune Rose and Norman King started the hotest favourites as
held by New Boy with Spotted Rose behind. A splendid race home was seen and Spotted Rose won by a neck off New Boy who was well ridden by Johnstone, with Highland Laird a fine third.
Time: 3.02 7/5 Winner: $10.
Pari-mutuel, 1st $6 40; 2nd $15.40;3rd $10.30,
[Continued on Supplement.]
the numbers of their supporters at the betting Bu Counters amply prove. To win, 246 tickets were invested on Fortune Rose, 214 on Nor- man King, 8 Blue Nile, 49 Beancake, 29 Saxonia and 19 Donnybrook,
The place obelting list was as follows:-
Norman King 499. Fortune Rose 296.
Blue Nile 144. Beancake yo. Donnybrook 46. Saxonia 44.
Co-day's Advertisements.
ASSOCIATION NIGHT SCHOOL.
USINESS Courses & Specialty:
ENGLISH taught-in SIX FORMS. Careful Inspection of all work. SIX FOREIGN TEACHERS. TWO CHINESE TEACHERS. For further information, call or write-
THE HEAD MASTER, Chinese Youngmen's Christian Association, 26, Des Voeux Road, Central,,
Hongkong. Hongkong, 14th February, 1906,
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,
the officials of the Hongkong Jockey Club, confidence in him that Buxey would declare Champions; he certainly was the best of the going away in the van was followed by Donny THE P. & O. S. N. Co.'s Steamer
by one and all of whom the organisation is so capitally arranged that the programme is invariably carried out with not a minute's delay. On the stroke of eleven o'clock the first saddling bell was rung. Mackie was the first rider to show up in the at tractive dark-blue and primrose hoops in the joint ownership of Mr. T. F. Hough and the Hon. Mr. R. Shewan. He was to ride The Quaich.uccessively eight other riders were weighed out, and the field of nine contested for the honours of the first race in the last official day of the races of the present meeting. On the first two days on every occasion that Emerald King entered the field he had not much of a good account
best, to win. He had many candidates qualified for the classic event of the day. There was Czardas who was held back to try and break Triumph's unsullied record. Potts had reserved Heather King through out the day, and by his win of the Grand Stand Stakes Emerald King fulfilled the requirements to race in the Champions. Enger were the eyes, that peered over the shoulders of the Press scribes across to the board-one by one the names were chalked, and they appeared in the following succes sion:-
Ca-Canny.
Triumph Rose. Czardas. Heather King,
of many that but a few moments before had been buoyant in the hope of potting the fickle Mexicans in the probable star- tere they made so sure of in ignorance of
In the bel the plans of their owners. ting "to win" Triumph Rose sold out many more tickets than the other three put together, and for places he had twice as many backers as the next best (Czardas), The detailed list is:-
E. Sir Matthew Nathan's Cordite, st...
3ibs
.......(Leslie) o Messrs. Macdonald and Alderton's Banzai,
1051 12lbs... ... (Simcock) o Mackie was the first jockey weighed out, and he had charge of The Quaich who, after his performance yesterday, won a share of popular favour. The impression gained that Pous sent Emerald King to qualify him for the
hunch, and, as the result of the rice proved, won easily. His first win for the meeting The start was a bad one. Banzai had the best of the advantage; then came Highland-man followed by Himalaya Rose. Emerald King fourth and Rosthern several lengths in the rear. The slope was climbed in a processional order, until the Rock was reached, when King.
closed with Rose whom he ovenook at the curve, thus gaining into second position from lighland-man and overlosk the leader at the village. The race home saw Emerald King the tender by several lengths, and The Quaich making a bold bid to secure a place in which he failed by half a length from Highland-min who was third. Himalaya Rose a poor second
Time: 1.42 3/3. Winner: $6,20.
Pari-mutuel, 1st $5.70; 2nd $1330,; 3rd $34.90. 2-THE GREAT SOUTHERN STAKES.-Value Spoo, Secund to receive $50; and third $50 For China panies. Weight for inches as per scale. Previous winners at this meet- ing of one rice 7 lb. extra; of two or more races to lb. extra. Uoplaced rauners allow ed 3 lb. griffins allowed 5 lb.; subscription griffins of seasons 1924-1995 and 1935-1906 allowed to lb. Allowances accumulative. Entrance Sio. One mile, Mr. G. H. Petts's Norman King, 1:st 1lb... Mr. Durgor's White Blaze, 11 tb (Moller) Mr Buxey's.Coronet Rose, I'tst 8/ba* ......
(Buckill) *
to render of himself, and was badly beaten in Disappointment was writ large on every face. each event. George Potts was determined Where was Emerald King, Arab Chief (the to qualify his Derby griffin for the Chamwinner of the Garrison), and others who pions this afternoon and in sending out
were counted as certain starters? Like the Emerald King for the Grand Stand Stakes | Derby the fatal "four" crushed the hearts he did but the right thing and secured the win from the other eight ponies, who were no match for him, in the easiest manner.
The next event was a tame affair. The Great Southern Stakes produced three start- era. Ite result was a foregone conclusion for Potte's last year's Derby candidate. Coronet Rose had twice as many backers as
* 7lbs penalty. the winner on the pari-mutuel, but if his ad-
The old Derby crack carried a penalty of mirers had only thought for a moment that he
To win: Ca Canny 131, Triumph Rose
seven pounds for his previous meeting's win. was penalized seven pounds and the dis
With a small field of three ponies the starter tance of the race one of a mile only they 1,955; Czardas 262, Headlier King 257.
task was an easy one and the trio got away to. should not have had to regret their misplaced
For Places: Ca Canny 144, Triumph gether, Burkill in his favourite position on the confidence in good old Coronet.
Rose 641, Czardas 333, Heather King 305. rails, Coronet Rose next, and White Blaze at the There was much enthusiasm.evinced in The actual racing was devoid of excite-tail end. They passed the Press-sland in this the race for the cup presented by H. E. Sirment. Heather King, and Czardas suc-order and continued for the most half mile with Matthew Nathan for subscription griffins of cessively led, but so sure was Hayes of no change. After the slope had been negotiat this season. The best of this griffins entered Triumph Rose that the animal was made ed Rose was seen to be falling away and at the curve Horkill drew away increasing his load and the total entries numbered thirteen. To to answer the call only at the very last stage from the two at the village and facing home,
a capital start the race was exciting from that point to the finish. Wakelyn had all the Appearance of planing as he led with Pathan nearest him for the best part of the race.
of the race. He responded without an effort and carried the blue-and-white stripes home with all the honours due to his invincibility. Triumph Rose started in one race only each
(Hayas). 3
when White Blare in the last quarter got into second position; Coronet Rosa was a bad third. He raced second in this race last year. The backers on the respective panice ware (—White.
**BANCA,"
OF EXCELLENCE
VICTOR TALKING"
MACHINES.
WITH TAPERING ARMS.
LATEST OPERAS AND SONGS.
Kongkong, 1st February, 1906
138
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TELEPHONE NO. 135.
[230
THE
PORT SAID, SUEZ.AND STRAITS: Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown being landed and placed at their risk in the Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each
The six competitors toed the line to a fair start. The least fancied of the bunch Saxonia
brook second, "Blue Nile third, Beancake fourch and Fortune Rose last, while Rose was kept from making too rapid a pace, Norman King FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, MALTA, with his penalty to carry watched his pice. Saxonia still led at the Bowrington gate; the two favourites keeping company at the rear.
position from him going up the hill, the white Saxonia lost his lead when Blue Nile took the with the scarlet sash was then third. Rose and King's companionship paried at the critical stage of the race when they look the curve near the village; hare Huxay's Fortune turned away from the King and masterly ridden led hum the lot in facing bome; his rival was making a fast pace in the second position which he held to the end. Saxonia was third.
Time, 2.06
Winner: 511.80, Fari-mutuel: 1st 55.901,second $5 39; 3d $14.
At the conclusion of this race the ladies from the private siands adjourned to the Grand- sland and were escorted ditherby their gallant friends to await the arrival of Hayes to receive the ladies' trophy from Miss Alice Berkeley. The fortunate rider of Fortune, the winner, all radiant with smile, soon appeared as the cham- pion of the gladiatorial fray and received, from the hands of the charming young lady the purse subscribed for by the ladies of Hongkong. Hayes, having suitably acknowledged the prize he secured by so much consummate skill in horsemanship, then handed Miss Berkeley a shower bouquet of chrysanthemums and white lilies held together by streamers made up of the Club colours. An official then called for three cheers for the ladies of Hong. kong, which met an enthusiastic response. with the addition there as the interval after tion terminated. There was an this fortiffin.
Second to receive $ico; and third $50. For 5-THE FLYAWAY STAKES.-Value $400, China ponies dona fide grillins on date of entry, Weight for juches as per scale. Win 'ners of one race gib. extra; of two races 7 lb. extrend of three or more races 10 lb. extra. Jockeys who have never had a win. ning mount allowed 5 lb. Entrance $10. Sevan furlongs, Ja Mr. Buxey's Glorious Rose, Frst ólban
(Hayes) I
consignment will be sorted out mark by mark, and delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.
Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions are given to the contrary before
6 hours.
Goods not cleared by the zo.b instant, at 4 P.M., will be subject to rent
No.Fire Insurance will be effected by me in iny case whatever.
Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees and the Company's representative at appointed hour.
an
All claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here after which date they cannot be recognised,
No claims will be admitted after the goods have left the Godowns,
EA. HEWETT,
Superintendent. Hongkong, 14th February, 1906.
BOSTON TOWBOAT COMPANY.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
STEAMSHIP "HYADES," FROM TACOMA, VICTORIA, YOKO- HAMA, KOBE, MOJI AND SHANGHAI,
THE above Steamer having arrived, Cob
Mark
DISTILLERS
COMPANY
LIMITED,
Edinburgh, Glasgow,
London.
GINS
PER
[4
DOZEN
D.C.L
$8.00
signees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for Countersigna
ture, and to take immediais delivery of their
Goods from alongside.
Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in Any case whatever.
́DODWELL & CO., LIMITED, Agents, Hongkong, 14th Februazy, zgoć,
Old Tom and Dry.
SOLE AGENTS
H.
PRICE & CO.,
12, Queen's ROAD CENTRAL,
'Hongknap, 18h December, 1905,
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