SUPPLEMENT TO THE PISHING GAZETTE [Febetjart 2D, 1893 
Anglers’ Hotels, Fishing Quarters, &c. 
ROYAL SANDS HOTEL, 
SLAPTON, SOUTH DEVON. 
V ERT moderate cbarfres, facing the sea and Xiey» the 
latter containing nearly 400 acres of well-etooked 
pike, perch, roach, nidd. and eels, of great aiae. 
ESciect boatmen and boats ; all bait found. Aim sea 
boats and good sea Ashing. Magnificent soenery and 
health resort. Good game and wild fowl shooting. 
Resident Doctor In the village. 
J. DOWSE, Proprietor. 
ALTNAHARRA HOTEL, 
SUTHERLANDSHIRK. I 
Is pleasantly situated at the head of Loch Naver and | 
surrounded by some of the best Trout-fishing Lochs in 
Sutherland, all of which can be fished by visitors at 
the Hotel, boats on each of them. j 
Salmon Fishing free during the months of June, July, \ 
August and September. 
Charges Moderate. Carriages and Horses kept | 
for Hire. I 
WM. Monro, Proprietor. I 
ROACH AND 
FISHERS LOCH TAY 
Bhoalil try » day's Fishing in the 350 acres of 
water, strictly preserved, belonging to 
The WELSH HARP FISHERY, 
HENDON, MIDDLESEX. 
Capital Accommodation at Warner’s. 
BOATS, PUNTS, &o. 
“ pike, perch, roach, &e., are nameroua.”— 
Angler't Diary. 
Frequent trains from all Metropolitan stations 
Book tor the Welsh Harp Station 
Excellent Trout and Grayling Fishing. 
Febb to ■VisrrOES statins at thb 
SWAN HOTEL & BOARDING HOUSE, 
TENBUBT WELLS, WOBCESTEBSHIBE. 
Reduced Tariff for Anglers. Special terms to 
families wishing to spend winter months. Three 
meets weekly of Foxhounds within reach of Hotel. 
HENEY HAEDEMAN, Proprietor. 
Commenced on JANUARY 15th. 1893. j 
For Boats apply to 
M. a. IMIAISSY, 
ProprietorK ILLIN HOTEL. 
HEW GALLOWAY, N.B., 
Zenmure Arms Hotel. 
TTOME Comforts; Cliarmingr Health 
Eesort; Posting; Boating; Fishing. Sal- 
moDf Trout, Pike, and Perch abound. 
B. B. BA.NTOOK, Proprietor. 
CHISHOLM’S PRIVATE HOTEL, 
FORT AUGUSTUS, N.B. i 
FREE SALMON FISHING ON 
LOCH NESS 
(Opening on Feb. 11) to parties living in 
this Hotel. Good boats and steady Gillies , 
kept. Terms moderate. | 
'WU. CHISHOLM, Lessee. 
Among the best and cheapest Hotels, special reference should be made to the ArundeL' -^Charles Dickens. 
THE ATlUNJyEJL, HOTEE. 
0L03E TO THE TEMPLE STATION ON THE DISTBICT BAILWAT, THE LAW COUBTS, 
THEATEES, THE STEAND, THE EIVEB, Ac. 
(BEADQUARTERS OF THB FLTFISBERa' CLUBJ 
VICTORIA EIHBANKnENT, STRAND, LONDON. 
One of the finest positions in the Metropolis. 
BED. BHEAKPAST, AND ATTENDANCE FOB Ss. 
RED LION HOTEL, 
Someiyseti. 
p^XCELLENT TEOUT FISHING in! 
the Rivers Barle and Exe free to I 
visitors staying at the hotel. Posting in i 
all its branches. i 
E. M. MOYLE, Proprietor. 
'WIITDEBMEBn LAKE SIDE HEW 
HOTEL. 
OOD Fishing; splendid views : 5 miles j 
of uninterrupted lake view. Tariff i 
ou application. Special arrangements made I 
for fishing parties. Steamers leave front j 
of hotel eight times daily ; trains ten times. 
J. BROWN, Proprietor 
(Late of the Queen’s Hotel, Ambleside). 
SPRING FISHING. 
FANMURE ARMS HOTEL, 
EDZEIL, BY BRECHIN, N.B. 
E xcellent salmon and trout fishing on 
NORTH ESK, FREE to Hotel Vlaitors. Besides 
the Hotel water, the splendid Troutlng Streams 1 
of Qleneak, in which Trout of good size and quality | 
abound, are within easy distance. This is a quiet and , 
beautiful retreat, and the fishing is good all the Spring j 
and Summer months. Golf course beside Hotel.i 
Shooting over 15(X) acres by the <Jay or week. I 
Keepers and dogs kfpt. Particulars on aoplicatlon. ' 
KEITH KNOWLES. Proprietor. _ 
TROUT FISHING 
In the Water Connected with the ' 
GAENARVON ARMS HOTEL, 
Dulverton Station, 
COMMENCES FEBRUARY 15th. j 
Several miles reserved to visitors. ; 
Rivers near the hotel. Five hours from 
London. 
IMPERIAL HOTEL, 
A-BERDEKN. 
Personally Patronised by the Royal Family. ' 
T he IMPEBIAL ” is close to the Bailway ! 
Station, and within easy access of the Ashing I 
on the rivers DEE and DON. 
Salmon Fishing may be had on the Hotel Water. 
Oentlemen are Boarded During tRe i 
_ Season. 
A B E: R F JB r. X> Y. 
BREADAL BANE ARM S HOTEL 
SALMON and TROUT FISHING on a I 
BEAUTIFUL STRETCH of the TAY,! 
and TROUT FISHING on LOCH-NA- 
CRAIG, both with USE of BOAT FREE. 
_ ALEXANDER NICOL, Lessee. 
PEETHSHIEE. 
DUNALASTAIR HOTEL, 
Kinlooh. - Rannooh., I 
RIVER TUMMKL ANGLING. | 
H otel Vlaltora have free flahing on Loch Rannoch ^ 
famous for Its very large Trout and Saimc Ferom. 
Splendid Boats and experienced Boatman. Also 
three miles of River Tummel, where first-rate sport Is 
had. Posting In all its departments. BoaMbyweekOr 
n oath. Charges strlotly moderate. 
GEORGE GOW Proprietor. 
Fort Augustus. 
LOVAT ARMS HOTEL. 
Visitors at the above Hotel have the 
right of SALMON FISHING FREE ON 
LOCH NESS. 
For particulars, Ac., apply to 
W. D. DAVIS, Proprietor. 
FOYERS HOTEL, INVERNESS-SHIRE, N.B. 
FREE SALMON ANGLING ON 
LOCH NESS 
To Visitors at the above Hotel. Hotel 
situated within five minutes’ walk of excel¬ 
lent Salmon angling grounds. 
Boats and Gillies provided. Terms moderate 
Post Office, Foyers Hotel, Inverness. 
DAVID EDDEB, Lessee. 
MAELOG LAKE HOTEL 
EHOSNEIGB, TY OBOES, ANGLESEY. 
Mild Bracing Climate. 
H otel adjoins Lake and Sea, excellent Trou 
and Sewln fishing in Lake and Biver 
Good Angling from boat or seashore; bass 
pollack, bream, conger, dabs, &c. Boats ant 
conveyance from Station included in moderati 
Tariff. Two Furnished Houses to Let fo 
Families. Proprietor, T. J. COTTBELL. 
Free Salmon and Trout Fishing 
O N the celebrated Loughs Conn and Cullin. 
Board and Lodgings, with boat and two 
men, £4 per week, and two gentlemen fishing 
from the one boat, £3 5s. each per week.— 
Thos. Claeks and Sons, Fishermen. 
APPLY TO 
rr'. C IL A R K E, 
Lough Conn Lodge, Ballina, County Mayo, 
Ireland. 
MOY HOTEL, BALLINA, 
First Class for Anglers. Charges Moderate. 
Also RUNAGRY HOUSE, on the 
Shores of Lough Conn. 
Splendid Salmon and Trout Fishing. 
Good Pike Fishing and Rough Shooting 
np to December. 
E. MURTAGH. Proprietor. 
LAKE VYRNWY, 
NORTH WALES via OSWESTRY. 
THE SEASON OPENS MARCH 30th. 
I 360 ACRES RESERVED FOR ARTIFICIAL FLY ONLY. 
On the other part of the lake (about 800 acres) Spinning and 
j Trolling with natural or artificial bait is allowed. 
i Apply Miss DAVIES, Lake Vyrnwy Hotel. 
j fluHt lieadij. At all liookseUers. 
THE EARL OF ABERDEEN. 
By the Hon. Sir ARTHUR GORDON, G.C.M.G. 
Being the New Volume in '* Tlie Queen’s Prime Ministers^’ Series. 
Crown 8vo, with Photogravure Portrait^ cloth, 3s. 6d. 
TIIK T/ilEs^ Bays: “The very interesting and important little biograpbj^ of the Karl of 
Aberdeen, bj' the Hon. Sir Arthur (.Turdon, (l.C.M.O., is in fonn a contribution to the series entitleti 
‘ The Prime Minieter.s of Queen Victoria but iu substance it differs from its companion volumes 
in many important respects. No authentic biography of the Prime Minister whose Q-ovemment 
was responsible for the Crimean war has hitherto been published, nor has his correspondence yet 
been given to the world—though we are glad to note from Sir Arthur Gordon's Preface that the 
duty of publishing this correspondence has been entrusted to him by the terms of his father's will. 
On the other hand, Sir Arthur Gordon is already tboroughh* familiar with the correspondence, and 
as private secretary to his father during the period of his 1 reniiership he possesses a knowledge 
of the inner history of the time such as is shared only by the fe^v among Lord Aberdeen's colloagues 
who still survive. Ilence this little volume, unlike its companions, is an original contribution to 
the political history of the middle of the century, and its intrimsic importance is not to be measured 
by the comparatively narrow limits within which Sir Arthur Gordon has been confined.’' 
^ Tllh G POST says: ‘‘The fourth Lord Aberdeen was a man of great ability and 
inliuence, and the book w’hich his son has contributed to’The Queen's Prime Ministers ’ scries will 
be read with considerable interest.Sir Arthur Gordon’s account of his father's career is a 
valuable addition to political history.” 
THE DAIlA Thl^ORAPIf says: A valuable contribution has been furnished by the Hon. Sir 
Arthur Gordon, G.C.M.G., to ‘The Prime Ministers of Queen Victoria,* a series of interesting 
biographies, written by eminent men of letters.” 
THE BAIL} CIJROI^iICLE says: . Tt will be easily understood that Sir Arthur Gordon’s 
biography of his father, brief as it is, is full of the deepest interest. It partially reveals the secret 
of Lord Aberdeen 8 i^wer in the world in wdiich he was a considerable governing force, and it 
makes us familiar w’lth one of the most beautiful and winsome spirits among the great men of the 
Victorian age. As a w’ork of ait. Sir Arthur Gordon's monograph may be described as a highly 
finished miniature. © ** .r © ^ 
FREE FISHING. 
SALMON, TROUT, PIKE, FEROX, and I 
LARGE GILLAROO. 
MAGNIFICENT LAKE SCENERY, unsurpassed 
in any part of Ireland. 
CARLISLE ARMS, CONG, CONNEMARA. 
E. BURKE, Proprietress. 
Nearest Ptation, Balllnrobe (5 miles), or daily Steamer 
from Galway lands passengers within 1 mile of HoUjl. 
PULL PARriCDLARS UPON APPLICATION I 
THE BESTFREE FISHING IN IRELARD. 
SALMON, TEOUT, PIKE, AND PEECH. 
On Lough Corrib, Lough Mask, and Lough-na- 
Fough. Hotel within seven miles of Ballinrobe 
railway station, and five miles of Lough Corrib 
steamer, Cong. Tariff for Board and Lodging I 
£2. 5s, per week. Boat and two men at Gs per ' 
day.—Apply to JOHN A. JOYCE, J.P. ] 
Mount Gahb Hotel, Clonbur, Co. Oalway. Ireland. 1 
EIGHTH EDITION, JUST BEADY. 
Ten Years’ Captivity in the Mahdi’s Camp, 1882-92. 
From the Original Manuscripts of Father Joseph Ohrwalder, late Priest of the 
Austrian Mission Station at Helen, in Kordofan. 
By Major F. R. "VV INGATE, R.A. Fully Illustrated, demy 8vo, cloth extra, 218. 
• A book of very unusual and miuiifold interest and value. In the first place it is an interesting 
book to read ; in the second, it is an historical document of the first importance: and in the third, 
it has an extraordinary appositeness at the present moment.”— sHcUurday Hevieir. 
Original Theories upon and Remedies for Depression in Trade, 
Land, Agriculture, and Silver. 
Written (after Thirty Years' Experience in the Commercial W’orld) by CHABLES 
W. SMITH, Li verpool, Editor of Whitaker, Whitehead, and Co.’s *• W'eekly Trade, 
Finance, and Cotton Circular ’ (established 1875). Crown 8vo, cloth, 23. 
London : SAMPSON LOW, MAESTON & CO., LIMITED, St. Dunstan’s Hods*, 
Fetter Lane, Fleet Street, E.C. 
