1904-04-25 — Page 5

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

M

TELEGRAMS.

(Reuters.)

LONDON, and April. The Income Tax

The House of Commons has adopted the increase in the income tax by 214 to 16.-9.

The War.

General Kuropatkin telegraphs that three Japanese officers named Steewo, Jukoka and Teiskacki were court-martialled on the 18th inst. at Harbin and sentenced to hanging, but in view of their rank he had them shot after rejecting their petition to spare their lives.

LATER.

Reported New Russian Loan." It is reported in Paris that negotiations are proceeding for a large Russian loan of possibly, £3,000,000.

Japan.

At a meeting of the Progressive party in Tokio, significant speeches were made, Count Okuma warned the nation to be pre- pared for European intervention and also that on account of the great lhcrease of national experiditure, it would be necessary to float a post-bellum loan of £50,000,000,

23rd April.

The Panama Canal.. The contract, formally transferring the Panama Canal to the United States, has been signed.

The Wart News from Paris say that the Russians in the North East of Korea are retreating rapidly.

Admiral Alexeicff reports that while launches were laying mines at Port Arthur one exploded under a launch killing a lieutenant and some men.

The Strike on the Hungarian Railways.

The Hungarian Railway strikers number 30,000; the railways are almost paralyzed; negotiations result in nothing, and foodstuffs in Buda Pest are rising rapidly. The Government has called out the reserves of railway regiments.

THE FIRE FIEND.

IN BONHAM STRAND.

Damage to the extent of $40,0:0 was caused by fire which broke out in Bonham Strand West early on Sunday morning. The alarm was given shortly before one o'clock, and the Brigade, onder Mr. E. R. Hallifax, acting Assistant Superintendent, with Mr. D. Mac- Donald, chief engineer, soon appeared on the scene. The conflagration broke out in a large building, numbered i Bonham Strand, West, and spread through to No. 165 Winlock Street. As usual there was considerable delay before the water was turned on in the mains, and so dependence had to be placed on what could be obtained from the Prays. Owing to this the fire had made considerable headway in the building before the Brigade was in a position to play effectively on 10 the Icaping flames. The two upper storeys of No. : Bonham Strand were completely gutted. No. 165 Wislok Stteet was completely burned out, the roof falling in with a tremendous roar, and throwing up a huge shower of sparks. Owing to the delay in obtaining the water it was somewhat over two hours before the Brigade were really able to consider that, they were controlling the fire. It was past 4 o'clock before the conflagration was extinguished, and the Fire Brigade en. abled to retire. The building, was practically occupied as one, though two firms, the Yee Hing Leung, and Yee Fat, carry on business at No. 1 Bonham Strand, No. 165 Winlock Street being used as a joint-property warehouse for the goods of the two firms which consisted of various kinds of dried fish. The upper storeys were occupied as dwelling houses by the part- ners, their families, and assistants, who were asleep on the premises at the time of the out break. The damage done was estimated at $40,0:0, the house and stock-in-trade being insured for $37,000 The insurance was divided between the South British, the Tung Wan, and the Manchester Fire Insurance Companies. The cause of the fire could not be ascertained.

JEALOUSY AGAINST SIR

ROBERT HÄRT.

cable

WAR.

TIRE NEWS.

HE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1904.

wr prints the following

THE RUSSIANS IN NORTH-EAST-KOREA.

· Tokio, 17th April The Customs official at Synngchia report that Russian troops have arrived there, but shale number is unknown.

Russians are appearing at Kyongayong, destroying the telegraphs. The situation is disquieting. The Japanese Consulate and resid- ents at Syongchin have retreated to Gensan.

* Synngchin and Kyongayong are both in the far north of Karen, in the province of North Hamkyong-ED.

18th April. It is reported from Gensan that 33 Russian cavalry reached Syongchin on the morning of the 16th instant, and immediately occupied the telegraph office. This is considered hers as only a diversion on the Yalu operations. The departure of the Japanese Consulate and 58 residents from Spongchin was made at the eleventh hour but most composedly. Two Canadian missionaries and a Japanese pastor are remaining at Syongchin.

THE JAPANESE on saghalieN. Tokio, 17th April.-Yesterday the Japanese Government dispatched a steamer to Saghalien to bring back the Japanese who have 'been wintering there.

THE RESULT OF ADMIRAL TOGO'S

SUCCESSES.

Tokio, 18th April-It is stated on good authority that the military situation has been advanced by four months, thanks to the com- mand of the sea having been obtained more early than was expected, and to the smart movement of the Japanese troons. This has undoubtedly caused a considerable disturbance of the Russian plans.

THE RECENT ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR.

Tokio, 18th April.-in reference to the latest engagements at Port Arthur, it is understood that the laying of the mechanical mines on the 12th and 13th 1st, was a resumption of the rather unsatisfactory attempt on the Toth of March. The Russians apparently ignored them, and thus incurred the disasters that befel them. It was a wonderful piece of work. The steamer Koryo Mars, commanded by katisfactorily submerged the mines amidst mining experts and supported by destroyers, excessively great dangers, compared with those incurred in the blocking busines.

In replying to the Emperor's congratulatory message, Admiral Togo declares that he will❘ usa bis best endeavours to crush the remnant of the enemy. It has transpired that the latest operations at Port Arthur constituted the seventh and eighth attacks.

THE JAPANESE MILITARY SPIRIT Tokia, 19th April. Japan's military prepara- tions are steadily proceeding and the Japanese military spirit in North Korea is running high. The abattis, the wire entanglements, and the mines laid by the Russians on the right bank of the Yala are regarded by the Japanese as child's play.

KOREA TO BE TREATED AS A BELLIGERENT

NATION.

The Sin Wan Pao publishes a letter of in struction from the Waiwupu to the Provincial authority. The gist of the document is that the Waiwupu is in receipt of a communication from the Inspector General of Customs stating that in connection with the Russian Minister's declaration that Korea should not be treated as a neutral nation but must be placed under the same category as a belligerent, etc, be (the Inspector General) found that the Three East. ern Provinces being Chinese territory, it was within his sphere of authority to deal with them, but Korea being an independent power, he could not take sole responsibility of dealing with it; therefore he requested the Waiwupu to investigate into the question and then instruct the Provincial authorities that although Korea

OLD RESIDENT'S DEPARTURE.

FIFIY-TWO YEARS IN HONGKONG,

COMMERCIAL.

...p.m.

Following are further alterations in Mérers, Benjamin, Kelly & Potts' share quotations no- tified to us after the list had been printed-

24

Hongkong Banks... Union Insurance ... China Traders.. Indo-Chinas China Sagars Whampon Decks Kowloon Wharves ... Land Investments... Hongkong Hotels... Green Islands

5655.

525.b.

65 b.

**

954. 133 b.

210 b.

101

.. 150 b.

A

134 b. 23 b.

Co-day's Advertisements.

NOTICE.

THE WINDSOR GARDEN AND

THE

RESTAURANT

is now the sole property of the undersigned F. HUBER who is responsible for and will settle all business debts incurred up to the date hereof by himself or the joint partners.

Co-Dap's Advertisements.

6 DAYS ONLY.

THE fees for the "UP-TO-DATE

SHORTHAND" will be increased.

As the last day of April is on an ently closing

The interest and responsibility of the under-day, and Sunday is the 1st of May, the pay. signed MAX JACOBS in the above restaurant ment of $50 to completion for the full course has entirely ceased.

MAX JACOBS. FRED, HUBER.

of 21 lessons may be made not later than Monday next. If you enrolbefore that date Hongkong, 25th April, 1904.

The business remains closed until further you may take your lessons at your leisure-in notice.

a month, or 6 months. 55+]

FRED. HUBER.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

Advices from Shanghai of 19th inst. slate: business reported-North Chinas at Tis. 67), Unions at $505. Tugs at Tls. 48 "Ord." Indo-Chinas at Tls. 70 for April, Tis. 724 for July. Farbam, Doyds at 11s. 146 for April, THE Undersigned have received instructions and 147 Tls. Jane. Lands at Tis. 108. Maats- chappijs at T15, 29 cash, Tls, 295 for Apr, Tls. 29 for June and Tis. 3co for July. Hall and Holtz at $30. Pulps at Tls. 1124.

Business done direct :-Shanghai and Hong. kew Wharfs at Tis, 152, Indo-Chinas at TIs.

The Austrian Lloyd's 2.5. Trieste, which lef here for the Straits and Bombay on Thursday last, has carried away one of our oldest and most popular residents who has in his humble the making of our thriving and prosperous city and anostentatious way contributed his mite le

him old Mr. Dorabjec Yowrojce of the New Full of years and esteem of those who knew

Victoria and King Edward Hotels, after a resid. ence of 52 years off and on, has left these shores at the advice of his physician. Born of respect- able but poor parents, his education was surely neglected, and he was not so fortunate as to be a "Varsity" or College man, But greater than all universities is the university of life and those who graduate in it, like Mr. Dorabjee, are the prizes of the world. Mr. Dorabjee came to China in 1852 working his passage in the ship Charles Grant, one of the old East Indiamen of the East India Company. Arrive ing in Hougkong he took service as a steward on board one of the river steamers then piping between Hongkong and Canton under the raa nagement of Messrs. Lyall Still & Co. After a couple of years he joined Mr. Duddell, baker and confectioner of Hongkong, who had his store situated in the street named after him, On Mr. Dudvel's death young Dorabjee look up his business. At this juncture occurred the bread poisoning episode which threw the whole of Hongkong into a panic. Young Dorabjce saw his opportunity, applied for the Naval con- |tract, succeeded in obtaining it and has retained it for a period of nearly 49 years. There was also at that time a great scarcity of storage accommodation for the increasing trade of the port and the Farsee and Indian merchants were to be pressed for the storing of the large quan- ity of raw cotton and other bulky Indian imports. Mr. Dorabjee built and bired some large and capacious godowns at Wancha: and commenced a landing and storage business on From Saigon to this port, a fair amount of his own account thus relieving a grievous chartering has been done at rates ranging from congestion of the trade and bringing more grist 21 cents to 25 cents per picul according to size to his mill. He then took over the manage of steamer, and, under the influence of a ment of the Hongkong Hotel and conducted it healthier local grain market, rates are likely to with satisfaction and success. At this time

remain steady for some to come. There is no niso he started the Ferry Service between this change to report in regard to business for and Kowloon by running three or four capacious Philippine ports and future prospects in this launches across the harbour. He subsequently direction do not appear promising. Only one built the New Victoria and King Edward fresh settlement is an record at 41 cents par

Hotels, besides owning the Kowloon Hotel property. In his social capacity Mr. Darabjec has been very generous and kind hearted. His charities have been all-Catholic and embraced every caste and creed. In fact, he leaves no personal enemy behind him. His gifts to the Parsee Charity Fund amount to several thou- sand dollars and he has been lately unconsci ously elected one of the Trustees of the Fund. His extensive business is left to an only son.

CANTON British conSULATE.

THE NEW VICE-CONSUL.

Mr. Bertram Cilon, Drisiah Assessor at the Mixed Court, Shanghai, has taken over his duties as H.B.M. Vice-Consul at Cantou. The N. C. D. New in alluding to his depanure from Shanghai says that at the conclusion of the hearing of a civil case in the upper Court, on the 18th inst, Mr. F. Ellis, for the English Bar, and Mr. C. R. Holcomb, on behalf of the American practitioners, made speeches, in which they expressed the admiration of them selves and their colleagues for the manner in which Mr. Giles had always conducted the business of the Court, and for the never-failing courtesy which he had always extended to the members of the Bar. Mr. Giles replied brit fly, thanking Messrs. Ellis and Holcomb and the members of the Bar for the kind words they had spoken.

In the criminal Court a short adjournment was made in order to allow the members of the Police Force to bid farewell to Mr. Giles. Inspector Bourke said that he had been de- puted by Capt. Boisragon, who was unavoid- ably absent, to express to Mr. Giles the thanks of the Force for the assistance which he had always rendered the Police in their work before

motion.

is not a belligerent she is to be treated as such, the Court, and for the able manner in which he etc., etc. Now, we (the Waiwupe) find that had always dispensed justice. He congratu- although Korea is not a belligerent, but asiated Mr. Giles upon his well-deserved pro- both Kussia nod Japan are fighting within her boundaries, therefoțe China should forbid pro- bibited goods to be exported into that country. We (the Waiwupu) have also requested the Inspector General of Customs to instruct the various Commissioners to conform to the above order, that is no prohibited goods and goods that have been disallowed to be sent to the Three Eastern Provinces, are permitted to be

sent to Korea.

THE LATEST FROM Port Arthur. The following report about the strength of the Russian land forces in Port Arthur and environs is given as "the latest to hand":- Third Infantry Brigade .... Seventh.

8,coo men 8,000 » 150 11

60711

39

One Company Cossack Two Companies Artillery Two Battalions Sappers and Miners 1,000 Heavy Anillery-one brigade Half Battalion Sappers and Miners 300, Terpedo Carpone Company

... 2,400 »

As will be remembered certain suggestions concerning the registration of trade marks, presented by Sir Robert Hart to the Throne, were clipped from Northern contemporaries and published in these columns last week. Is has now transpired, reports the N. C. D. News, that the Shangpu, or Board of Commerce, has opposed Sir Roben's suggestions as being too favourable for foreigners, while putting the matter into the control of the Customs is an encroachment on the prerogatives

of the Shangpo which, it is claimed, alone has the right of such control by treaty with Great Britain. The Shangpu now intends to draw Tup a number of other regulations "which shall be equally just to both native and foreign

- In Vladivostock it is stated that there are at merchants. It is reported that the Shangpu the present moment 8,000 infantry, consisting and the Waiwupu have heen lately in frequent of the 29th, 30th, 3181 and 32nd regiments, be communication with each other on for subject sides a brigade of beavy field artillery.

the Walupu that for the present the, Culfame

at Tientsin and Shanghai shall act as agents the Shangpu in registering trade ma

201

•Total...20,550

13

In reply, Mr. Giles said that he had always had the greatest admiration for the members of the Police Force as a body and individually. It was due to the excellent work of the Pulice that his task as British Assessor had been much easier than it might otherwise have been. He thanked Inspector Bourke and the Police most heartily for their good wishes.

Mr. and Mrs. Giles left Shanghai on 13th inst. to join the P. & O. s.s. Bengal, which brought them to Hongkong, en route for Mr. Giles's few post at Canton, During his residence bere, says our northern con temporary, Mr. Giles has earned the regard and respect of everyone with whom he has come in contact. His abilities and his constant use of the suaviter in modo and

foritter in re made him one of the best asses sors who has ever sat at the Mixed Coun, and whether the cases have been of the ordinary character, or have been as serious and trying as the Supao case, he has come through them triumphantly, and to the satisfaction of every one whose opinion is worth having. He is a great loss to Shanghai, and his numerous friends here are unanimous in wishing him success and prosperity at his new post.

A cable to the Manila Times, reports flat the

703 for April. Farnham, Boyds at Tix. 148/1481 for July. Maatschappijs at Tls. 195 for April. fall and Woltz at $30. Llewellyns & Co. at $40. Astors at $35.

FREIGHT.

In their circular of 231d inst., Messrs. Lamke and Rogge state:

Chartering business has been fairly brisk again during the past fortnight, whilst rates of freight are well maintained, and, as long as there is no pressure of tonnage on the southern market, there is no danger of any sudden collapse.

picul for two ports. From Saigon for Japan a good demand has cropped up and in addition to several transactions arranged locally at 45 cents per picul, more business is said to have been done elsewhere.

As regards Bangkok, further chartering on a fairly large scale and at steadily hardening rates has become practicable.in consequence of large arrivals of grain from the interior. In fact, Bangkok boasts a record crop and is likely to require considerably more tonnage, but steamers suitable for this trade, with 'tween decks and cargo ports are rather difficult to procure. The market closes very firm at 36 cents per picul, inside the bar.

to Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,

FOR ACCOUNT OF

Captain W. G. SIMPSON, R M.,

ON

FRIDAY, the 20th April, 1904, at 11.30 A.M., at No. 3, Cameron Vilas, The Peak,

THE WHOLE OF INS

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

contained therein. Particulars as per Catalogues. TERMS:As usual.

RUGHES & HOUGH, Auctioneers Hongkong, 25th April, 1904.

FOR KOBF.

THE Steamship

"NITHSDALE."

'550

Captain Cameron, will be despatched on the afternoon of 27th April for Kobe.

For Freight, apply to

DODWELL & CO., LIMITED,

Agents.

Hongkong, 25th April, 1904.

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.

L'AQUEBOTS-POSTE FRANCAIS.

FOR SHANGHAI, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA.

THE Company's Steamship

"ERNEST SIMONS,"

(653

Captain Bourdon, will be despatched for the

above Ports, on or about MONDAY, the 2nd May.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

G. DE CHAMPEAUX, Agent. Hongkong, 25th April, 1904.

AMERICAN ASIATIC STEAM- SHIP COMPANY.

FOR NEW YORK via BUEZ CANA!,

"RAS, ISSA "

19

will be despatched for the above Port, on THURSDAY, the 26th May..

For Freight, apply to

SHEWAN, TOMES & Co., General Agents.

Austang, the possibility of further THE Steamship business entirely depends on the freedom of otherwise of river and cart traffic. The Rus- sians have been modifying previous trade conditions, and Chinese are not only quite willing to charter but are also prepared to pay rates that have never been paid before; only one charter is however repoiled at 60 cents per picul for Canlon, but steamers are rather chary on account of the great risk attached 10 the business. It is quite possible that something like 70 cents per picul would be paid now, for prompt toanage.

Coal freights have continued on the down ward move; many of the large number of steam ers that have been coming out with Cardiff coal for Sorth China and Japan ports have to find theirway back beas possible to southern home loading ports and, rather than proceed in bal last, bey accept whatever is to he had, and chartering in consequence has been done at as low a $1.90 per ton for this port. No change for the better can be looked for in this direction until the rather excessive amount of tonnage has been worked off-Moji to Swatow a charter is reported at $2.25 per ton.

Ormonthly terms, three fresh settlements are on rcord.

Sal Freight-No change to repert. Saj tonnage loading ortoload.-For Callao.- Britih bark Algoa Bay arrived 4th March fromHongay.

Arrow

Diengaged :-British 4-bark 3971 luns,

British 4-m bark Lyndhurst, 2,249lans. Italian bark Maria L, rog6 tons.

Jepartures:-Italian bark

Lothair 15th Apil fur Callao,

TODAY'S EXCHANGE. Selling

i odon-Bank T.T. 30. demand.... 30. 4 months' sight Fince-Bank T.T. Ajarica-Bank T.T. Grmany-Bank TT. Idia T.T............. Do. demand.....

Singbai-Bank T.T.

faan-Bank (.T. Sigapore-Bank T.T......

e-Bank T.T.

i

Buying.

1/9 11/16 ......1/94 1/9 15/16 ....2-27

.......44

1.84

..1341

135

.80 Nominal .........108

4 jonths' sight L/C.......

onths' sight L/C.............................

7/10 1/16 ../to 3 16 3days' sight San Francisco & New York 441 4onths sight

45%

do.

3days' sight Sydney and Melbourns 1/1b5/16

as sight Francs................. 6nths' sight

onths sight Germany......... Da Siver.........

Bak of England rate

2.35

..2.33

.1.89

25

..3%

OPIUM QUOTATIONS. To-ly's quotations are as follows:-

Per chest @ 950/990 @ 1,010/1,080 1,100/1, 80

MalwNow

Old.....

of trade marks, and it has been suggested by : It will be feart with very great regret that | Secretary of War, Mr., W. H. Tait, is planning Captain Crown, lately of the Russian gunboat for a new capital for the Philippines, about 150 jour, was on board, ike Petropavlovsk - miles from the city of Manila. The paper addı hen shey was blown up. He went from here. that the Executive Secretary, Mr. Fe gusson, the N. D. D. News, and was on - when questioned about the matter stated that

3 rail tq &c. Peterburg when the “new capital" evidently refers to Baguio Older aroff asked him to come to Port | which has been made the summer capital for Oldest

was with the Admiral on his the archipelago, by the commission. The Patnalew....

ement last week. Captain action which has been taken is probab not

Pld. Bonat New many warm friends here, and understood in the States, but has been mis

Old 11 death is very much regretted. taken for a permanent change of capital

there shall also be a bead office, of The Shanghai Customs, it is rest busy drawing up some twenty fou regulations on trade marks which i form the subject of a memorial i

Fhycne some time during the berthaly

Hongkong, 25th April, 1904.

The dull pupil pays no more than the bright one. Pupils must be perfect in the 1st lesson before we supply a second.

If may be learned quite as well by post'as attending the Studios at Hongkong or Canton. It is not a school or a class; you come for jav ten minutes, take your lesson,, and return smiling for the next. It is so easy you laugh at its simplicity. Those who say "It's no good," ask them their authority. Those who say "It'an, a fraud," ask for proof. Bring such sceptics to me, please.

Bus ness Training Sindios, Hongkong.

(near G.P.O.)

Canton :--144, Shameen,

"

WARWICK FEBLE, Principal. Hongkong, 25th April, 1904.

WANTED.

[549

N ENGLISH-SPEAKING CHINESE

Salary $30 per month.

ANMANGLISH-SPEAKING PUN SCHOOL-

Apply to-

INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS, Hongkong, 25th April, 1904.

A

TO LET.

(555

HOUSE in KNUTSFORD TERRACE.

Apply to-

THE HONGKONG LAND, INVEST- MENT & AGENCY CO., LD. Hongkong. 25th April, 1904

1554

FROM HAMBURG, BREMEN, ROTTER- DAM, ANTWERP, PENANG AND

SINGAPORE. HE H. A. L. Steamship

THE

"STRASSBURG,"

Captain Madsen, having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for countersignature by the Undersigned and to take immediate delivery of their goods from alongside.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless. notice to the contrary be given before Noon TO-DAY.

Any Cargo impeding her discharge will be landed into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited, and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns and aft Goods remaining 1556 undelivered after the 2nd May will be subject

BRITISH-INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.

FROM RANGOON AND STRAITS. THE Company's Steamship

"PURNEA." having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Carge by her are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongside.

Cargo impeding the discharge or remaining instant, will be landed at Consignees' risk and on board after 4 PM. TODAY, the 25th expense into Godowns at East Point.

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

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., Agents.

Hongkong, 25th April, 1904.

BRIENTAL

CAM

NAVE COMP

THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTA:

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY,

STEAM FOR

Ess

TRAITS, CEYLON, AUSTRALIA, INDIA ADEN, EGYPT, MEDITERRANEAN PORTS, PLYMOUTH AND LONDON.

Through Bills of Lading issued for BATATA PERSIAN GULY, CONTINENTAL, AMERI. CAN and SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS.) HE Steamship

THE

"MALTA," Captain C. L. Daniel, carrying !!.. Munsty Mails, will be despatches from this fai BOMBAY, on SATURDAY, the 7th May, at Noon, taking Passengers and Cargo or the above Ports.

Silk and Valuables, all Cargo for France and Tea for London (under arrangement) will be transhipped at Colombo into a steamer proceeding direct to Marseilles and Louden other Cargo for London, &c, will be conveyed vid Bombay.

Parcels will be.received at this Office until 4 P.M. the day before sailing. The Contents and. Value of all Packages are required.

Shippers are particularly requested to note the terms and conditions of the Company's 1,200/1,200 Bills of Lading, @340

For further Particulars, apply to

E. A. HEWETT,'

Superintendent.

1,350.

1,340

4,335

Persi¿(Paper) ......letą:{}

880/910

Hoogkpop, 33th April, 1904-

to rent.

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 2nd May at 3 P.M.

No Fire Insurance has been effected.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE, Hongkong Office.

Hongkong, 25th April, 1904.

Katimation.

THE POPULAR

SCOTCH

15

"BLACK&WHITE

JAMES BUCHANAN & CO;

SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS.

By Appointment; to.

EIM THE KING

and

HRH the PRINCE of WALES

[$48

Supplied at all, the LEADING CLUBS and HOTELS, and to be obtained from LANE, CRAWFORD & CO, Queen's Road (4 Central

Page 5Page 6

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