Shipping List - June 6th, 1891 issue of South Africa Magazine

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This is a transcription of a Shipping List that appeared in the June 6th, 1891 issue of South Africa Magazine.

LIST OF PASSENGERS

Per R.M.S. Roslin Castle, sailing from Dartmouth June 5.

MADEIRA

Mr. C. A. Leslie

Mr. Jeams

Mrs. Jeams

Mr. H. J. Drane

Mr. J. Fenton

CAPE TOWN

Baron Oppenheim

Rev. Dr. Stewart

Dr. Lienge

Mrs. Lienge

Mr. Rutherford Brydone

Mrs. Brydone

Miss Brydone

Miss Lowdell

Mr. Gordon

Mrs. Gordon

Mr. C. Bartlett

Mr. W. H. Crawford

Mr. Von Angelbeek

Mr. F. N. Charrington, L.C.C.

Mr. R. W. Scott

Mr. R. W. Murray

Mr. G. B. Reynolds

Mr. Gatter

Mr. C. Launders

Mrs. F. Davidson

Master Richard Davidson

Mrs. Ernstine Lehham

Miss Bertha Coultas

Miss Hay

Mr. Nixon

Mr. Hunt

Mr. Brangwyn

ALGOA BAY

Mr. J. Rosen

Mr. M. E. Mackenzie

NATAL

Mr. H. J. Wyndham

Mrs. Wyndham

Mr. Stephen Terry

Mr. Dan Gorhorn

Mr. Meyer Seehoff

Mr. Brereton

Mr. J. F. Carlisle

Mr. Philip Harbord

Mrs. H. Andrew

MAURITIUS

Capt. Angell

Mrs. Angell

Maid

Miss Angell

Per R.M.S. Athenian, which arrived from South Africa on Monday.

CAPE, &c.

Lady Wm. Phipps

Maid

Mr. Phipps

Miss Keyser

Mr. Fletcher

Mr. G. Heys

Mr. Harker

Mr. Coates

Mrs. Yeates

Miss Yeates

Miss Margaret Yeates

Miss Annie Yeates

Miss E. Bowe

Mrs. Bradfield

Mr. Harkes

Rev. Pardoe

Mrs. Pardoe

Master G. Pardoe

Miss Pardoe

Master F. Pardoe

Miss Kensit

Mrs. Thorn

Miss Thorn

Master Thorn

Mrs. McComb

Miss McComb

Maid

Mr. Muck

Mr. W. A. Bullen

Mrs. Bullen

Mrs. Brebner

Mr. W. Ennabs

Mr. F. H. Ansell

Mr. H. Warren, R.N.

Mr. J. Bell

Mrs. Bell

Miss Bell

Mrs. G. W. Smith

Miss Smith

Master G. Smith

Master H. Smith

Master H. Bell

Mrs. H. Smith

Mr. Borghse

Mr. Mulverhel

Mrs. Mulverhel

Miss Mulverhel

Mr. C. E. Smith

Miss Cope

Mr. R. Adamson

Mr. Joel Meyers

Mr. R. D. Edlman

Mrs. Oliver

Miss Colby

Mr. Cecil Holmes

Mr. Stanley Holmes

Mr. Sargent

Mr. Thompson

Mr. Lucas

Inspector Hare

Mrs. Turvey

Miss Turvey

Miss H. Turvey

Miss J. Turvey

Master Turvey

Maid

Miss Lewis

Mr. H. J. Reed

Mrs. Reed

MADEIRA

Mrs. Barker

Miss Barker

Master Barker

Miss K. Addison

Mr. Templeton West

Mr. Leacock

Mrs. Leacock

Master Leacock

Col. Papillon

Miss Wilson

Mr. Luland Cossart

Dr. F. Hicks

Mr. Cadmus

Mrs. Cadmus

Miss Cadmus

Mr. S. Rowe

Mr. R. Anning

Mr. Webb

Miss Webb

Miss E. Webb

Miss Dearle

Mr. De. Beaumont

Mrs. De Beaumont

Master De Beaumont

Major Ramsbotham

Mrs. Ramsbotham

Mr. Gutscher

Mrs. Gutscher

Dr. Millar

Mrs. Millar

Rev. H. Whelpton

PASSENGERS BY CAPE STEAMERS

Mr. C. E. Westerton, The Union Steamship Company’s Accountant at Cape Town, returns to the Cape with Mrs. Westerton and family in the intermediate steamer German, leaving Southampton on the 5^th inst. Next week’s mail steamer will take out to Madeira the first party of Polytechnic excursionists, numbering about a dozen of both sexes. The intermediate steamer Doune Castle, leaving London on the 24^th inst., will convey the Rev. R. M. Thornton to Mauritius. Mr. Charles Cowan, of Johannesburg, has booked a passage for Cape Town in the R.M.S. Tartar, sailing from Southampton on the 10^th proximo. The Rev. Wharton B. Smith, one of the Canons of Grahamstown Cathedral, will return to the Cape in the same boat.

A man named William Coombes Morey has been found brutally murdered on the Wesselton Mine Road, a short distance from Kimberley. His skull was completely smashed in, and he lay in a huge pool of blood. It is believed that the crime was committed by Kafirs, for the sake of whatever money the deceased had in his possession, as no money was found on him. An inquest will be held by the Beaconsfield Acting R.M.

At a meeting of the Wood-Chapman-Francis Syndicate, held at Grahamstown, Mr. Arthur Douglass, M.L.A., made an exhaustive and interesting statement to the shareholders concerning his proceedings in England, which comprised numerous interviews with the Directors of the Chartered Company and subsidiary companies, with whom negotiations were necessary in the interests of the Syndicate he represented. Mr. Douglass had some very important correspondence with the Colonial Office at Home. The result was most satisfactory to the shareholders, who passed Mr. Douglass an unanimous and cordial vote of thanks for his efforts.

Regards,

Ellen Stanton