1904-06-17 — Page 5

TELEGRAMS

(Reuters)

THE WAR.

THE HONGKONG | TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1904.

JAPANESE TRANSPORTS SUNK.

· JUBILEE FUND--HOSPITAL

ACCOUNT

Mr. T. P. Cochrane, Hon. Treasurer of this

Mr. M. Noma, Consul for japan, has Fund, sends us the complete statement of ac forwarded to us the following telegrams ----

TOKIO, 17th June, 12.20 p.m.. On the morning of the rgth inst. Vladi vostock squadron, the tossia, the Gromboi and the Rurik, appeared at Genkai and attacked the transports. The Hitachimaru was sunk and there are few survivors.

The War.

LONDON, 15th June. Despatches from Generals Kuropatkin and Kharkivitch and Admiral Stackelberg, received in St. Petersburg, confirm the recent reports of severe fighting to the north of Port Adams, which appears to indicate a general advance of the Japanese northwards from Kwantung. Adoniral Stackelberg reports a battle on the 14th instant, in which the Japanese repeatedly assaulted a position south of Wafangtang. He claims that the Russians retained the position, but admits that the losses were severe. A regimental

General Kuroki reports that a detachment commander was killed and General Gern-occupied, on the 12th, Huaijin 65 miles *gross wounded.

LATER.

Sad Disaster in New York, 'The steamer General Stocum, with a thousand German Sunday school excursion. ists, mostly women and children on board, has been burned at Hell Gate, New York harbour. The fire was so rapid that no. boats could be launched. The tugs finally beached the steamer, but five hundred lives

were inst

Canada.

An Ottawa Order of Council has been promulgated dismissing Major-General the Earl of Dundonald, Commanding the Militia, for grave indiscretions and insubordination. The Council deeply regrets that an officer of his rank so regrettably failed to appreciate the principic of Constitutional Government.

(Straits Times.) War Questions.

The Sadomaruwas torpedoed but not sunk, and the majority of the men was expected to have been saved.

The Izumimaru's fate is unknoWI). The squadron was, sighted off Oki island

on the 16th.

northeast of Kuantien. The enemy con sisted of 300 Russians and 300 Hunghsutzes. No casualties sustained on our side, and the enemy's casualties are unknown. One pri- sonar's epaulette shows the Fifteenth East Siberia Regiment.

THE JAPANESE IN PURSUIT.

Tokio, 17th June, 3.15 p.m. Admiral Kamimura's flect started, on the morning of the 15th inst., in pursuit of the Vladivostock squadron.

JAPANESE ADVANCE.

THE RUSSIANS ROUTED.

TOKIO, 16th June, 5.25 p.m. A report from the commander of our army in Liactung states that on the 14th the main body advanced northward in two columns along the railway, expelling the enemy from the cast of Wafangtien. At 5 p.m. the enemy made a stand on a line from Langwangmiao to Tafangshen and after a two hours' cannonade we occupied at night- fall a line from Pangchiaton to Yuhaton.

Another column for menacing the enemy's right. and covering our Bank and rear

Londen, th June, Mr. Ballour has stated in Parliament that no public object could be served by publishing any communications made by Great Britain in reference to the novel questions of inter-marched cast of Fuchau and advanced upon

the line from Tengchiakow to Nachialing.

The enemy near Lungwangmiao increased their strength.

natinaqi law raised by the present war.

The Government was anxiously reviewing the whole subject.

Attaches go South.

ACCOMPANYING COSSACK OUTPOSTS.

Reuters correspondent at Lianyang reports that several attaches are being allowed to go south, including Colonel Waters and Major Hume of the Second Gurkhas.

Some of them expect to join the Cossacks in contact with the Japaness outposts to the north of Kinchau.

Correspondents Active,

The newspaper correspondents, released as they are now from the tranquillity prevailing around Admiral Alexeieff's headquarters at Mukden, find themselves, when at Liaoyang. transported into a totally different atmosphere. They find the surrounding country waked up into the greatest activity.

Liaoyarg presents to them as animated ap

pearance.

That town is full of officers, Geseral Kuro patkin having his headquarters there.

A military train makes flying visits to the outlying points around.

Warships helpless through

Lack of Goal.

The Timer leams by wireless telegraphy, that the coal in Port Arthur is insufficient to enable large vessels to take the sea.

Cricket.

On the 15th inst., the enemy near Telissu consisted of two and a half divisions oc- cupying a position from Tafangshen to Chengtsushan.

At dawn we opened the attack with the main body, and advanced along the railway one column from Tsouchiaton.

At 9 a.m. a column of the left wing joined from Tungfungkow and at noon cavalry from

Chiachiaton.

Thus the enemy were surrounded near Telissu, and after severe fighting were rout- ed northward at 3 p.m.

Our losses are estimated to be under

1,000.

So far as is known, we captured the colours, 14 quickfirers and about 3oo of the enemy, including the commander of the Fourth Regiment of infantry and sharp shooters. Over 5oo killed and wounded of the enemy were left on the field.

Our scouts saw the enemy march with a Japanese flag in this engagement, where- upon our artillery were misled and suspend-

ed fire.

|

count as follows:- Statement of Account 1. 6. 04. Receipts.

Transfer from General account (in-

cluding interest to 28-2-1899) Interest from 18-2-99 to closing of

account..........

Expenditure. Contract for preparing site,

zger, show, a total of graft. for the period (4 weeks) under review, made up of 19ft, sinking, 117ft.driving, and 178ft, cross-culting, as against a total of 295f. for the previous four weeks.

MINES,

New Main Shaft.-Preparations for renewed tinking are going on, and machinery is daily arriving.

c.

97.84992

Komin Main Shaft:-This has been sunk 19ft, making the total depth 71ft, below the

17,698.70

115,54862

$

C.

&C. 01

7,000,00 Contract for superstructure 84,936.68 Goods obtained from Eng-

land.........

Gas service..... Hot water service......... Electric Bells.......... Cold water service............

Fittings purchased locally.. Architect's commis- sinn, including payment for places of Nurs- ing Institute, not built................7.186.33

Less premium paid. for competition Plans.....1,000.00

10,031.45

1,900,00

1,956.25

1,446.59 225.00 9300

6.486.33

Premia for plans submitted

in competition Overseer's wages

1,950.00 1,939-75

406.00

20 00

Gas Fittings purchased

from Government...... Miscellaneous

118,891 5 Less amount paid by

Government.......$3.342 43

115,£48.62 (5d.) W. CHATHAM, (Sd.) T. P. COCHRANE,

Hon. Secretary.

Hon. Treasurer,

RUSSIA'S CAME AGAINST JAPAN.

The Russian Ambassador in Washington has once more addressed an allocution to the

American people, this time through the North American Review. This, like others, is better suited to the latitude of St. Petersburg than of Washington or New York. It contains little except well-wom appeals to American seati ment, pitiful complaints of Japan's treacherous attack on Pon Anhar, and assertions that Russia desired peace. "Her desire is proved," says Count Cassini, "by her unpreparedness," He adds quaintly:--

"For the personal representative of the Rus-

sian Emperor to make admission seemingly so humiliating to his national pride may appear remarkable to the people of the United States, but it is made with full appreciation of its im portance and significance."

But on that point also Americans long since perceived that Russia's unreadiness proved no. thing except her belief that she could delude Japan, into prolonging negotiations. Count Cassini does not shrink from asserting that Russia gained Manchuria "through the pacific channels of diplomacy." Japan, he says, became jealous and sought to establish herself in Korea on the same footing as Russia i Manchuria. This Russia would not permit. Then we have the Yellow peril over agais. Were Japan to obtain supreme control in Man- churia, "she would organize the Chinese into a modern ariny of such proportions that

|

To-day's Advertisements.

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.

PAQUEBOTS POSTE FRANCAIS. FOR SHANGHAI, kobe and YOKOHAMA

340' level. The ground is fairly hard, and THE Company's Steamship water is gradually on the increase. Timber ing is now being proceeded with.

340 Level South-This drive has been ex- tended to ft., bringing the total to 284 ft. The end continues hard and is now carrying a lode of improved appearance and value, averaging 44 in. wide and worth 7 dwt.

340 Level South, Crosscut East.-Here 18 ft. has been advanced, the total reaching 31 ft. Nothing having been met with throughout this distance, the work has been stopped.

340 Level North.This end has been driven 16 B., making the total 265 ft. The Inde aver- ages 137 in. wide and is worth 5 dwt. It carries some strong seans of quarz, and is showing improved value.

34′′ Level Narth.-During the month 29 ft. has been drive", bringing the total to 655 ft. The end is getting into more settled country; some lods, matter has been passed through (about 36 in. wide) which assayed 13 dwt,

240 Level South, Hanging Wall Branch.- This has been driven 15 ft, the total now being 56 it. The lode averages 61 in. wide and as- says to dwt.

140 Level North.-As reported last month, some prospecting work is being carried on in this part. In one drive a small bunch was struck, and has been driven on for 47 ft., it has increased in width to 31 in, and assays 6 dwt. A crosscul is being started to intersect the same bunch at a distance further south. The ground hereabouts is very decomposed and heavy, making back stoping almost impossible. Cross Cutting for filling.160 ft. of this work has been done.

Stopes-The following stopes are in opera

tion:

Above the 340 Level: 2 stopes; lace go in. wide, and worth 3} dwt. p. ton.

Above the 240 Level: 5 stopes: lode 53 in. wide, and worth 5 dwt. p. ion.

Above the Intermediate (200 Leve; I stope;:

lode

93 in, wide, and worth 7 dwl.

Plant and machinery. The new electrical pumping engine is complete, and the fixing of motor switchboard and other smaller parts is now in band. The removing of the old pumps from the shaft will be proceeded with im. mediately the timbering is finished below the

340 level.

The boilers and work pumps continue as usual.

The hoisting engine is giving more trouble

than usual-the result of the stress of work it is required to do.

Separate Milling Return and Cost Sheet accompany this.

Milling Return for 4 weeks ending 2151 May 1904.

Stamps working:-40 less 6 idle = 34.

Period of work:-28 days less lost time 4.73 days (1135 hours) mainly due to stoppages caused by Sempam and to 6 stamps being idle through broken camshaft and cams.

Ore milled: Koman 2,748 toos, Jellis 44 tons, Lotal 2,792 tons; also 47 tons, old blanket- ings were remilled to prepare them for cyanida-

tion.

Mill duty :-3.05 tons per stamp per 24 hours. Amalgam yield:-1,785 oz. giving 568 67 oz. Smelted gold=31,82%

Buition yield—4.0 dw:=77 67% of contents. Bullion fineness :--915-4 average. 3.19 oz. per oz. bullion.

Mercury loss-4.4 lb. per 100 tons milled=

Tailings Assays.—1.15 dwt, per ton-17,33% of contents.

Europe and America would stand aghast at this menace to their peace and well-being" Finally, Americans are entreated to believe that Russia's triumph would bring great ad- Remarks:-We shall hang up early next vantage to the commerce of the United States, month to replace broken cam shaft and worn which is equivalent to saying that the shutout cams, slems, and tappets. The time thus lost will soon be recovered by higher efficiency. door is more helpful to trade than the open Estimated cost sheet for 4 weeks ending 21st

May, 1904. Europeun Sabrics

RUSSIAN REPORT.

THE JAPANESE ADVANCE,

Shanghai, 11th June. Major General Dessino, the Russian Military Agent in China, has communicated the follow-door.

Notts beat the M. C. C. and Ground by eighting telegram to the Shanghai press: wichels.

Buez Canal. Big Dividende.

At a meeting of the Suez Canal Co, the Pre- sident foreshadowed a reduction of the dues from eight and a half francs to eight soon.

The dividend reached 135 francs.

Methuen's Command.

The Daily Telegraph announces that Lord Methuen has accepted the command of the Fourth Army Corps in succession to General Grenfell.

Subsequently Lord Methuen will command the Eastern District.

Thibet Mission.

The Thibetans attacked Kangma, a post on the lines of communication, and left rog killed near the post.

They lost more as they retreated.

STREET INDEX.

|

Moukden, roth June, 6.10 p.m. The general position in the theatre of war is to-day as follows:

There are signs that Court Cassini's paper had been submitted for approval to his Im- perial master before publication.

Or perhaps

it was written in obedience to Imperial orders, Whoever inspired it assumed, as Co 121 Cassini | has assumed before, that Ainericans are easily

The army of General Kuroki has commenced the advance with its advance guards, especially on the right flank, in the direction of Sa-ma-ki ¦ misled. He assures them at the beginning and Czian-chan (7), at which latter place there that Russia's diplomacy has ever made for her are large bodies of troops. Our mounted de- own and the world's peace, and that it was in tachments, having carried through their recon- this spirit that she negotiated with Japan-an naissances, are falling back on the main body. I assertion which in the American view dispoar There are small skirmishes every day; on the of the Russian case, 7th of June a larger engagement took place at Sa-ma-ki, where a J panese Brigade pressed bardly our small detachment.

The second Japanese army is approaching Port Arthur.

POOCHOW TEA MARKET.

Writing on 8th insty the Frochow corres. pondent of the N. C. D. Veur says that the On the 8th and 9th June the enemy's squadron tea market has maintained a buoyancy that bombarded the coast between Kaichou and has not been experienced for some years, and under the combined influence of a very moder Hsing-yao-cheng without achieving any success.

ale supply, aided by unusually large Continen Our detachment, which had aṭṭacked An- chou in the first days of May and which,tal orders and a fair inquiry from London, a according to the Japanese reports, was sur higher basis of values than last season has rounded and whose immediate surrender was

become established, from which no concessions imminent. is now, as we have ascertained, out

are immediately probable. Low-cost teas con- of all dengar and has had only very insignifi. tioue in short supply. The German mail zlr. Sachsen left yesterday taking a large cargo, | viz, 994,009 I The Glenturret clear to-day as "first" London departure followed by str. Prometheus to-morrow, while the Benmokr and Segovia clear on the 11th inst. for London and the Continent respectively,

cant losses.

(Signed) Major General FLOUG,

Quartermaster-general,

Mr. Arthur Chapman, the Government As sessor, has just issued his third supplement to his new Street Index, showing, all, changes in house numbers, division of lota, new houses

Analmost incredible story agirl being buried and other alterations and additions since his and leaving her grave is published in the last quarterly publication. He also informs us Vienna papers. The girl was Helene Fritsch, that it has been suggested that he should pub the daughter of a rich farmer at Egersici în lish a map of the City of Victoria, as a key or Hungary. She was buried with great pomp, reference map to the Street-Index recently and the rings she wore were left on her fingers. issued. The map would be about 4′ 9′′ x 1′ 6′ 43 nine o'clock in the evening of the same day -a very convenient size for folding in book | there was'a knock at the window of the sexton's shape, or mounting on rollers for the office | house, and the sexton was horrified to see the wall; it would be marked in divisions corres- face of the girl he had buried. Three fingers ponding to the Government map of 60 feet to of ber right hand 'were missing. She mated the inch, and these would be furthersub-divided that she had been awakened by feeling great to facilliate reference. The roads, reclamation, | pain, and on opening ber eyes saw two men marine and inland lots would be shown in climbing up a ladder from the grave. The top different colours, Any street, road or lane of the coffin had been smashed in by the men, could at once be located on the map,-/ whose object was to iteal the rings she wore. The map would be in two sheets, and the price | They had cut off her fingers and it was the for the map unmounted and the index would pain they caused that had roused her from her probably not exceed is per copy,

daith like trance,

COMMERCIAL:

SHARE LIST.

China Traders... China Fites Indo-Chinas

Star Ferries (old) do. (new)

143597

Wakes

Development Ure Raising 1 Surface

+.977.0. 3.491.60

51.64

Timber, Isel and charcoal

(Penics Sundries Royalty

Stores

1-954-24

By.43

$81.70

586.00

$10.749-55

Cost per ton $6-93-dua 3.39. Expenditure on capital aje

Pleat and machinery (Komm)

(Cyanide) (Sempan)

"YARRA,"

Captain Sellier, will be despatched for the above Pons, TO-DAY, the 17th inst., at B P.M.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

G. DE CHAMPEAUX,

"Agent. Hongkong, 17th Juse, 1904

19

S.S. "YARRA."

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES

MARITIMES.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,

Charente and Deurs, and from Havre ex "ONSIGNEES of Cargo from Lon lon ex s.5.

s.s. Douro, in connection with above Steamer, are berby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valu ables are being tanded and stored at their risks in the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited, at Kowlo, whence delivery may be obtained immediately after landing.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless intimation is received from the Consignees before Noon, TO-DAY, requesting it to be landed here.

Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undarsigned. Goods remaining unclaimed after FRIDAY, the 14th June à Noun, will be subject to rent and langing charges.

To-day's Advertisements.

HONGKONG HOTEL.

DINNER

TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), 18th June

· MENU.} HORS D'OEUVRES. Canapés a la Windsor.

SOUP.

Consommé Colbert.

FISH. Smoked Fish and Butter Sauce.

ENTREES. Pigeon Farcie and Green Peas. Ox Tongue a la Romaine. Sweetbread au Gratin.

CURRY.

Giblet.

JOINTS.

Roast Sirloin of leef. Roast Capon and Celery Sauce. Boiled Shoulder of Mutton and Turnips,

COLD ENTRES, Leicester Pie and Tomato Salad.

SWEETS. Victoria Pudding,

Glacé a la Diplomate and Genoa Cake. Cranberry Teri.

Tips Cake...

[733

SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE TO LET.

"WO DLANDS VILLAS," LOWER

Possession. Four large Rooms, Bath Rooms,

Garden.

25, SEYMOUR ROAD. Immediate

All claims must be sent in to me on or before | etc. the 24th June, or they will not be recognised.

All damaged packages will be examined on FRIDAY, the 24th juhe, at 3 P.M.

No Fire Insurance has been effected.

G. DE CHAMPEAUX,

Hongkong, 17th June, 1904

Agent.

Apply-

Hongkong, 17th June, 1904

19TH

THEATRE ROYAL. INDER the Direction of Miss FANNY

UNDER STANLEY,

70-NIGHT!

TO-NIGHT!

Dien Boucicault's beautiful Irish Drama, "THE COLLEEN BAWN," Introducing Irish Comic Songs and Ballads. TO MORROW (SATURDAY), June 18th, GRAND VAUDEVILLE." Part 1--Offenbach's Comic One-Act Opera,

"THE ROSE OF AUVERGNE." Part -Grand Musical, "OLIO," introducing all the latest Songs, Dances, and Cake Walk. Part -The laughable One-Act Comedy,

"THE TROUBLES OF A JUDGE."

MONDAY, June 20th, GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT

TENDERED BY

MISS FANNY STANLEY

TO

MR. ROBT. STEPHENSON, Previous to his departure from the Colony. Musical Comedy

"MY SWEETHEART," Mr. STEPHENSON as Tony Faust, Miss FANNY STANLEY as Tina. TUESDAY, June arst, GRAND FAREWELL BENEFIT

ΤΟ

MISS FANNY STANLEY, AND POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT, By Special Request, "EAST LYNNE." Prices... ...

... 3, 4 and 1 Dollars PLAN NOW OPEN AT ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY. Doors Open 8.30.

Overture 9 P.M. Late Trams will run after each performance, also Launch for Kowloon.

Representative, T. EMPSON. Hongkong, 17th June, 1904.

EXCURSION TO MACAO.

ON ST. ANTHONY'S DAY.

HE Splendid Steamer

THE

"M,* Above addres).

PUBLIC AUCTION.

[732

HE Undersigned have received instruc

tions to Sell by

PUBLIC AUCTION,

FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,

on

WEDNESDAY,

the 22nd June, 1904, at NooN, alongsida Messrs. Douglas, Laprak & Co.'s Wharf,

The Steam Launch

"FIREFLY," Length 35 feel, Breadth 8 feet 3 inches, Depih 4 feel 6 inches, Engines H. P. 44 inches, Stroke 5 inches, Boiler 120 lbs., Keel condensing and feed heating, Three months old." Shelter deck house forward for 10 persons",

She has a Government Licence to carry 17 passenger. TERMS SÅS usual.

HUGHES & HOUGH, Auctioneers.

Hongkong, 17th June, 1904.

[735

PUBLIC AUCTION. "HE Undersigned have received instructions

THE

to Sell by

PUBLIC AUCTION, FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,

on 7

WEDNESDAY,

the 22nd June, 1904, al 1.30 P.M, at their

SALES Rooms, No. 8, Des Vœux Road, (Comer of Ice House Street), The Wreck of the French Steamer "HOIHAO," as she now lies stranded in South Channel in Hainan Straits, near Hainan Head. TERMS:-AS uzual, [719

HUGHES & HOUGH, Auctioneers.

"CHARLES HARDOUIN,' Capt. Merlin, will make an EXCURSION TRIP TO MACAO, on SUNDAY, the 19th instant, leaving the Company's wharf at end of Queen's Street, at 9.30 A.M., and leaving Macao at P.M. on the retum voyage.

FARE:

1st Class......$3.00 Return ticket. 2nd 17 ... 1.50

門

3

Private Cabin, Tiffin and Dinner extra.

Special arrangements have been made for a Late Car to the PEAK.

For further particulars, apply-to-

J. LANDOLT,

$8.87

419 47

702.

Agent.

14, Queen's Road Central

Hongkong. 17th June, 1004.

[731

do,

tlu.

Uv.

(MiB)

325.41 4,318.73

2,131.74

Buildings

Development Now main shal

C.G. Warnford Lock, General Manager.

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.

Selling

London-Bank T.T......

Do

120. Jeraanil........

4 months' sight France-Hank T.T........................ America-Bank T.T...... Germany-Bank T.T. ...... India T.T.

Shanghai-Bank T.T. Do. demand.

Japan-Bank TT. Singapore-Bank T.T..... Java-Bank TT, siña.

Baying.

4 months' right L/C.

6 months' sight 1/C.

4/913 18

.i/ro

.2.18

...441

1.85

1353

136

.711

Boj

Nominal 1084

1

1/101

ORIENTAL

PENIA

STEAM

NA

COMPT

THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY

STEAM FOR

TRAITS,CEYLON, AUSTRALIA, INDIA ADEN, EGYPT, MEDITERRANEAN PORTS, PLYMOUTH AND LONDON. "Through Bills of Lading issued for BATAVI

PERSIAN GULF, CONTINENTAI, AMPRI CAN and SOUTH AFRICAN-PORTS.)

// THE Steamship

30 days' sight San Francisco & New York 447 4 months' light

do.

30 days' sight Sydney and Melbourne......1/10

451

4pm.

4 months' sight Francsk eykarent 6 months' right

2321

...3 6z b.

4 months' sight Germany ........................... Bar Silver...orakone rodenin 861sa.&b. Hank of England rate

RAUB KEPORT Following in the General Hanager's Report

" BENGAL," Captain G. Philipps, carrying Ho Majeng Mails, will be despatched from this fo BOMBAY, on SATURDAY, the 2nd July, at Noon, taking Passengers and Cargo for the

1234 .1.891 ....................25 9°16 | 'shove Forts,

3 Z

116 b.

3zfb.

23 sa & b.

Olt.... Older Oldest....

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

Per chest Malwa New-

940/990** 1,020/1,080

1,130/1,180

Pama New

1,200/1,250

1,225

·Benares New

1,155

for manth ending 21st May, 1904 (—)-

I beg to submit my monthly report on your mining and milling operations,

The measurements, and assay results of

work, prepared by the "mino man- Persian (Far

Silk and Valuables, ati Cargo for France and Tea for London (underarrangement) will be transhipped at Colombo into the Mail steamer proceeding direct to Marseilles and London other Cargo fos London, &c., will he conward from Bombay by the R.M.S. Oriental due is London on the 15th Augustähend

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

For further Particulars, apply to

EA. HEWITT,

Superintendent,

Hangkong, 17th Juse, 1904*

Hongkong, 17th June, 1904.

Intimation.

THE POPULAR

SCOTCH

"BLACK & WHITE"

JAMES BUCHANAN & CD. SCOICE WELSK" "MISZERS By Appointment bo

EM THE KING

HRH the PRINCE OF WALES

[734.

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

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