with any general particulars
which may
Office
twe
be in the Colonial as to the Hospital.
I have also to request that
DRAFT.
agents Hongting 9715
The from Agents
MINUTE.
be informed of the
Mr.
Lucas 23.
Mr.
Mr. Wingfield.
mary
which may class of passage be provided for the nurses.
The particulars sent us merely specify free passages which would perhaps be held to
mean 2nd class, but having regard to the antecedents of most trained nurses at the
present day
we consider
that first class passages
should be granted.
I have the honour to be,
Sir
Your Obedient Servant.
May 24
Gentleman
In answer to
149 May 1890
your
letter
of the 22nd inst. I am directed by Lord Knutsford
Mr. Bramston.
Mr. Meade.
Sir R. Herbert.
Baron de Worms.
for consideration
Quod 14413
to enclose the annual report
of the Colonial Surgeon
of
Hong Kong for 1888 which will give particulars
of
the Civil Hospital, and to add that according to the 1888 Blue Book that hospital by itself appears to have contained 64 beds. This Number however must not be
relied upon as absolutely accurate at the present time.
The nurses should be with first class passages
re granted.
Here is the corrected version in HTML format as requested: Corrected Version:with any general particulars
which may
be in the Colonial Office as to the Hospital.
I have also to request that
DRAFT.
agents Hongting 9715
The Crown Agents
MINUTE.
be informed of the
Mr.
Lucas 23.
Mr. Wingfield.
of what class of passage may be provided for the nurses.
The particulars sent to us merely specify free passages which would perhaps be held to
mean 2nd class, but having regard to the antecedents of most trained nurses at the
present day,
we consider
that first class passages
should be granted.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your Obedient Servant.
May 24
Gentleman,
In answer to
149 May 1890
your
letter
of the 22nd inst. I am directed by Lord Knutsford
Mr. Bramston.
Mr. Meade.
Sir R. Herbert.
Baron de Worms.
for consideration
Quod 14413
to enclose the annual report
of the Colonial Surgeon
of Hong Kong for 1888 which will give particulars
of the Civil Hospital, and to add that according to the 1888 Blue Book that hospital by itself appears to have contained 64 beds. This number however must not be
relied upon as absolutely accurate at the present time.
The nurses should be provided with first class passages.