APPENDIX TO CASE OF GREAT BRITAIN. 
665 
75 List of Vessels and Catch of Victoria Sealing Fleet for 1889. 
| . ’ 
Vessels. | Coast Catch. sere = Total. 
| 
British— 
IDR thtind Ole sate ate eae aie eG aciem oeinc saweceee ces we seemintas 942 48 990 
PRRETIOS Meet eee oaiae ie eels cinciinaine octet ele ac oxo sicinisiseisteisiniosaee 482 828 1,310 
VARIED ease See SSE soe a en IRE CS 1, 481 2, 882 3, 643 
FAMICOM OOLGne aa masai nese lasiacion co le Se etice sie cine seme 802 1,318 2,120 
PONGlOD Arete oe oe oa era oes aan Aesae mae saeco eneensils 384 1, 796 2, 180 
Nap phine re ce oe eam scise ce ccc ceisicleis © seis eaicin herein segeremcte 1, 364 1, 626 2, 990 
Orinda sae oo soit Are tee ae tet. Beh ec eee toes ee eh S164) Beers 816 
SULLA NE eae Be ae oes hse es oe ee SSeS Sass. aa ee See 135 29 164 
IW ford tik (Dae Bepeeseee a eee ono senaceppacres cocrac cee aae AGH Ban. Seceiseriee 747 
IMGT TOM ac celeste aie lee tite ae ocae oie de men Slncmeenaeueben 200 500 700 
Vian Merely): A-tssssen seeks eee SS aces eee See DB i ctw aretalsectee 178 
VATE) AE ee SEIS EE ES ee = SORES... See eRe Oa eR eee 841 844 1, 685 
BAD ye ost Sis se See ie eee as atatewin, Sieicisin inst sievawisalsig/- ls elnaie | 280 74 354 
Black Diamond eee eee eee eee eee ens 629 Do 684 
ECU ei cht ore Rete GOSS RI Ere id te DETERS Ter Sa Seals Sai pean aes 624 800 1, 424 
aVOTIORe ore eee nee sees eae Sees ts ee be 340 1, 764 2, 104 
MOn MAG NiO hese mses = pein cisicieceinisiscioc aici tcee Sane Pal |Seeedombeaace 210 
SiG) -coucBBe ewe SESS eae eS aaa a See ea eeras =e See eee SO bse oc eesosse- 80 
WEES Wal Gere men marae eae e en ahaa acetcem eccrine 557 1, 643 2, 200 
Warmnitnedine ye: Se See se oi SPARE ee ea et ee QD iecctete sesso’ 22 
POMC Ows ence arses ae conte aati cnie Mae che Samcicise hie Dome aes 500 700 1, 200 
INIA WIRY sae oc asc sodaore BE Oet BBE pBC Ene BoEE nO REC ECOnA sae Ti7 1, 290 2, 067 
TTD nemncoisocinqsacnooaaue GEaneenoenesaGsopddssue CABAL | UP) lonceecscedese 72 
12, 463 15, 497 27, 960 
American— 
AVVO TRL OM ers «.<(rararcic' sc sjaisis o.cre lai ts inl paieleca.c ciasniviclcielerepeeieeiciac se 1, 419 
SADEDIOT Oc eee ee ot tice ck Sana aera sis law Chin aoaie osiosema ees s 69 
MEDAN CONKITG WASH Phas oe cae eat re eisote lacerations 242 
DVIGINUUT ES ott it yclainic So wicic Mntniclo ae Dcraieo eam eneiemss Se oo ajsiclnce 317 
PANT COM ANC OP: <2. clic. ccis a2 ceisieninemie ste cltens tice else teene es 253 
Henny D ennis2 speck sss acm Sess sees sssceee se cneece 718 
TL) Ne i a Raa Aaa ee Se a oe ee ee y 625 
MMolligvAdamBhare ass totes e eta cee ke tA cine dee dele ice al seat a sae 1, 553 1, 553 
IBOSSIOPE ule eee aan et Nae ee Se eee Ae na Re Se ee eee ee ek 525 525 
2,318 3, 403 5; 721 
iGreen eerste letersi he eae toc lao ticle a ne Se mine ate iwla ele cleiwia cles aie eieterslaldinra ae 240 1, 461 1, 701 
Q. That is the pointin my question. 
APPENDIX (D). 
Mr. James G. Swan’s Evidence. 
Yousay thatitis nottrue that Relations with 
for every seal taken by fishermen several are killed?—A. I do not Canada, p. 281. 
believe it; I have no evidence of it. 
Q. Do you not think a great many more are killed than they get the 
skins of ?—A. No, I do not; I think they say so, and I know the 
Alaska Commercial Company will try to have you believe so, but all 
the evidence I have from the sealers is directly to the contrary. 
* 
Q. How are those seals taken at Cape Flattery?—A. Most of them 
* * * 
APPENDIX (FE). 
Mr. James G. Swan’s Evidence. 
are taken by the Indians, but of late years they have been shooting 
them a good deal, and, as a consequence, seals have been very shy, so 
that when they see a boat or canoe coming, they will get out of the 
way. 
They are very intelligent animals. 
Q. When they are shot, are they always brought ashore?—A. Yes, 
Sir. 
* 
* * * 
Ibid., p. 285. 
