The Poona guide and directory

The Poona giiide and
directory

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

University of Toronto

http://www.archive.org/details/poonaguidedirectOOpoon

ADVERri.-..EMENT

EDULJSi dc GO

ine, Spirit, General Provision
Mercliants, and Tobacconisi; ,

AEMY OOHTBa^oIORS

Direct importers j>f Fresh Provisions from wellknown English,

Continental, and American Mamifacturers by every Mail,

Many Varieties of Dessert articles. All kinds of

Crystallized Fruits, F..aies, Chocolates, Sweets, &c. &c.

Ham, Bacon & Cheese of the best
makers awavB ready.

FOREIGN WINES & SPIRITS ARE SOLD

AT VERY Moderate prices

GOOD ATTENTION PRICES VERY MODEEATE

DS , —

^8(j? NO 1 EAST STREET

P(s?P^ POONA

iDVii.};Tl^EME^TS.

Comfortable and reliable Motor cars
on ii ire for Msliiibleshvar^ Furanihar,
Sirur or for focal run about.
Atvefjf moderate terms-
Motor Cars and Cycles repaired.

High Crcde Cycl^ and Accessories

Dunlop Motor car tyres in all sizes stocked immediate delivery

Vacuam Motor Car Oils and Grease

Tyres and Tubes Vulcanised

mOTOR HOBO'S, LBinPb mi^, PLUQS,etc ,etc.

Agents fob -.-SHELL TETROL, Dnulop Motor Tyres,
Vacuum Motor Oils and Grease etc, etc.

SHT A & Co.,

Cyclists And Motorists Providers

Esst Street, Poooa.

ESTABLISHED 1897.

aKnsaa&i.ii>:

ADVERTISEMENT

49 mmBt Street^ Foona

(BSTD. 1911 )

PnntetE, Stationers an ^
Typewiiter Meicha ts,

Die— stamping, Copper Plates, BooIj binding, Ruling, Rubber,
stamps. Facsimiie Typewriting Printing, Office requisites, etc. etc.

Typewi'^tirg Woik done Ci^refuUy, ""nenfly, and cjnfidentially.
Tj'pewr.t ng SoLool, T;" ^''''writers sold, bought, excbp.nged, re-
paiiedj t,ud g»\eu on hue.

PRINTING— of all nature undertaken and done very at
moderate cost.

CA^IDS— Wedding, Dance, I^ogramraea, Menu etc, a speciality.

^LiNUFACTURERS OF A-o. books, ledgers, ex-books, ready-
iiusde receipt books, oidei books, delivery books, bill-bookci>
writing pads, carbon-copy books etc. etc.

. A PIRADKAB & 0&,

ADVERTISEMENT

MATHEE &C

m^i ONLY eue-ofsa:^?

CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS

Wine, Spirit & Genera* i^roYision
Merchants •

IN IPOON A

liAVE A VERY FINE AND VARIED STOCK OF

THE PDHG3T EHGLISH QHOBS It OHSJUiJilLS

TOILET AND SICK ROOM NECESSITIES:

Patent Mediciiies* Perfe^iies

ETC. ETC.

Prescriptions Dispensed at any Hour of tiie Day or Night'

WE HAVE

English, pFench, RastpaliaD and Rmencsu^i
STORES, * PROVISIONS ii¥ THE FL\^EST QUALITY

WEGUARANTeE EVERYTHING WE SELL

OUR
IN tS, SPIRIT and TOBACCO DEPARTMENT

All replete with THE BEST GOODS at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

Note the Address :-Ml|Ti£l i

OppdsSte th9 CLU3 OF WeSTERN INDIA,

POONA

ADVEETISEMENT.

s. WYSE & eo.,

Bakers and Confectioners^

PURVEYORS TO

W. E. The Governor of Bombay.

HAVE the honor to inform the gentry and public of Poona,
Kirkee and outstations, that they are prepared to supply
Bread, Dinner Rolls, Twists, Muffins, Biscuits, Cakes and every
description of Pastry at short notice and at very moderate
rates. The bread is approved of by the highest medical autho-
rities and other high dignitaries, as borne out by cert ficates
their possession.

The bread is announced to be highly nutri1>ious. digestible,
light and absolutely free from adulteration.

They shall be happy to give quotations.

Special rate* for large orders.

BAKERS TO MESSES, CLUBS & HOTELS

S. WYSE & Oo,

MAIN STREET. POONA

THE PaOMA HOTEL

ESTABLISHED 24TH MAY 7873

la ftusT Clas3 Upper storihd, Comfortable and thb most Centrai. Hotbi.
inPoona.— The Gymkhana cm b, St. Paul's Chiircli, the Telegraph 0£Eice, P 0
OSice, the Fmanoa and Military OSices are its next neighboOrs, the Railway or
tho one side, and the Clflb of Western ladia on the other side are within five
minatea walk, the Polo GroOnd, the Race Coflrse, the Boat Club and the Bund
Gardens are close at hand.

Thb most plba3AOT1,t situated Hotel in Poona. - It has the finest ex-
posure iineqttalled by any other house in the station - facing the west and thtia
receiving Very cool breeze, while excluding the sun 's says from the east, its ex-
tensile premises and the absence of surrounding houses render it perfectly open
and allow free oircfllation of pure air,

Thi most commodious Hotbl iNPooNA.—Thenewrowof Chambers tipper-
stoned with enclosed verandahs, are the tBost comajodious and the best
ventilated apartmeats in the station.

Ladies, Gen*leM ea and faoailes Will find in the POONA HOfEL -Ev«rv
comfort and «i!ten<^ioB whi«h a Hotal OKU protidi. '

/f =*g^s=^**==^S« «aS*= =*^S= =:^= ^''Ssx:

WHERE TO BUY THE FAMOUS

*"LOOP-LOCK,"AND the"ENTIRSNT,"

TENNiS RACKETS

>l

»|he I^VENTORS and tlie PATENTEES of the above
rackets have, for the convenience of the sporting
public, opened this year a distributing depot and f?how
room at

78 SRaiii Stfeet^ Pciona.

ghis is the ONLY HOUSE in Bombay Presidency

^ where they can get complete satisfaction in theii

purchase of— TENNIS, CRICKET, HOCKEY, FOOTBALL,

BADMINTOT^, GOLF, GYMNASTIC GOODS and aU other

outdoor and indoor games. See your gear is stamped

^Z40^^ LIMITED, THE HALL MARK of Quality and

Value and refuse all substitutions.

Remember

FACTORIES AT SlALKOT.I

Each department under

11 the direct supervision of

(^PRACTICAL LONDON EXPERT Sl

THE LARGEST PRODUCERS (j

OF ATHLETIC GOODS U

IN THE EAST Ra)

i ^ ^ '? '.'•'I

ii y .i'-^

111

FOR

1^^^^

y

'r>i

We ars

n

mmmrB

IN POONA

ill tlie above lines and onr

prices are very reason eMe.

0:

POOIA mm STORES

MAIN STR6 E T. POOMA

AXD NEAR R. F- A- rs/5£SS, KfRKEE

""TOIEFI

BY APPOINTMElTf TO H. T. GOVEBXOE OF BOMBAY,

GENEi>AL MERCKAICTS, ARMT CONTfiACTOSS. AUCTIONEERS,
CO^TRACTOBS. CABINET MAKERS, FUB»ITUBB
DIALERS, HOUSE AGSNTS Sva
EAST 8TBESX. FOOyA.

10.
11.
12.
J3.

Hire.

FCR SALE

ftumiture, manufactured and stecked fo? 3ft!e a»c

furnished at sliori;

3acIieIors' ind Married Quarter!
^lotice at veryj luodeyate terms.
Furnishing and decorations >?xecuted at special rates for Bali
^ooms, Marijiages, Eut<;rtainments etc.
China and coir matting, linoleums, door ?ugs, Persians Brusael,
Velvet, and cotiten Carpats of all djscriptions.
Lampvvara^ Erjkmelware, Alumiaiura ware, Glassware Crockery
C-atlery, lee Cream machines, Ice Chest, Aluminium and
Copper Cooking pots, Degchies etc.
Wicker Sofas, Chair3, tiina baskets etc.
Jcpaness fiowar vases; Cortex and Tea sets, China tear-seta etc.
Tents, Single a nd' double, 80 lbs Ccibui tents, servants pali.
S'xiss Cottage, hill tents etc."

Staei tinned J}espatch Boxes, writing desks, atationerj,
cabinets and racks, co.:iljiitlal and plain pap.r trays,
je-ysllery boxes e:^.

H ^h Class Stiat onery •"- : 1 ^iscriptlon.
Cft'i'iagcs buil^. ?ppaircd ana paintta.
J rns and Att^munUion stock., d on coinuiioBion :;.a"e,
v.. 'leers' and ,o'cher's X.t? stored at our godowns afc,
rr oderate monthiy re3.t

~-,.AiTA & '^o., Auctioneers,

AT:)rTr.T.zirTETr

2407 East Street Poona,

ESTABLISHED 5C YEARS
wines, Ht^irlts iPre?f»ioii. A iiieueml nercimnt

liei^imeoliu Mess Agent and Contractof

Mft&ufacturer of High Class Sparkling Miners! Waterfl, Md
delicious Aerated Beverages, made with water filtwed

through Pasteur Filter

BEST ENGLISH HAMS

ENCaLlSH 3^COK BNh CMES3E OH CUT

All popular classes cf Champagne, Liqueurs, Whiskie*.

Brandies, Cordials and Bitters, invalid's Port

sherries and Madeira of weil-known Brands.

s

aDVEHTTSF?!!^^

THE OLDEF^T HOUSE IN TOO'^A FOR HIGH
CLASS SMOKIKG BEQUISITES.

DiSHAW.

Cigar Meixbant ^ General Tobacconist
Next to China Bazaar,
i\lo. 1 ml Street, Camp,

iLL SORTS OF HIGH CLASS 01 GARB. CHKROOTS,

CIGAEETTES, TOBACCOS and SMOKER'S

REQUISITES Etc. Etc.

REQUISITES ETC. KTG.

Prices very moderate

A THrAL WILL mi imiM SATISFACTION

l>i$torp ^ Description of pooua*

For a long series of years now THE POONA GUIDE AXD DIRECTORY
has made its appearaiice,with the advent of Poona Season, and sliifting of the
Government here for he period of the S. W. monsoon. JPooua has of late
seen many changes, aud possibly will see more rap'd ones in die near fu ure.
Poona has been a centre of education for \ cry long s.: d, lacilities have eren in-
creased of late, sxudeuts coming here fro mall parts of India.

Poona may be divided into three distinct parts, the old part is the City,
full of records of Inditvs past, the Cantonment which has grown up since the
military occupation ard Poona became in variovts ways the Head Quarters of
the Military, and the SttbUrljan Municipality, which embraces the outside
poitions of Poona, wbere increased housing accommodatioi\ is now being
stipplied.

The Suburban Miiuioipaiity has become more poptilotis o^'ing 'o fi-esh
Mansions on the Biiiid Garden Road, and to the rapid development of the
Estate on the Koregaon Road where a series of handsome biingalows have
Bpriing iip.

Government have also btiilt and are building a series of Bungalows,
mostly intended for gazetted officers at Yeravda. At Bambiu'da where a
Station of the G. I. P. R. for Passengers will shortly be open, a number of
moderate-sized bungalows are being provided, largely tor subordinate ofiicials
and commercial men.

Poona or Punyapur, the Cleanser, owing to its being near the sacred
jttnotion of the Mutha and Mula rivers, was once a small ancient Hindu
settlement, witlj religious associations. The early history of Poona is cneck-
ered by pillage and famine and War, in which the Mahoi Un Kingdom of
Bijapivr played a part. Shahaji, the father of the great 'vaji, was con-
firmed m the possession of Poona by a King of Bijapur and oceeded to make
the surroundings habitable through his Governor of Poona, Dadaji Koj . idev.
the tutor of Shivaji. The Latter Was bom in 1617, and educated in oon.*
He lived in a hottsQ bnilt for his mother ana himself, by hi? i.. her, i a Ka i
P»th, the oldest part of the City, Shivaji was Governor of _j> at the .igi. jf
tT^enty, and then he began a career which made him master ■> the ] ccan.
Ho died in 1680, revered by his descendants as a great and wise rule

Poona, -next to Bombay, is the most important place in the F sider'."y.
The climate is especially good during the monsoon; it stands o ^hu Table-
land of the Deccan, 1900 feet above sea level, and in goo ■" years has ^l. rain-
fall of about 30 inches. In the monsoon the climate at tim resembles sp-Ing
tiuM in England. It has been under British rule sintJa 1817. After h* Battl«

of KirkM the last of tlte Peshwas, Bajirar., became llaja of Bithoor, with a
large pension, whicli he held to the time of his death in 1851. It vi&s the
refusal of the Guverument to recognise Nana Saheb.. as his successor, which
fed <0 his stirring Up the ladian Mutiny.

iSinco tho year 186t>, when the railway was first opened, Poona has
grown considerably, and is now a little less than four hciirs from Ecmbay
which is 119 miles distant by rail.

But the aspect of Poona (Jity, coo, changed a good deal after the depar-
ture of the Peshwa. Captain Robertson, the first Collector, dcEcribes &
state of abject depression, which followed on that event; the population
decreased greatly and poverty, prevailed. The real progress of Poona City did
not begin until about 1876. There liad been a famine in 1876-77, very
severe; the Karakwasla water works were opened in 1876, and the big
catchment called Lake Fife. The growrh of Poona was very rapid and con-
tinued unabated until tht plague iu ]900 began its ravages. The oflorts to
cle-an the city with a view \q slay the plaguo led to some ill feeling which was
seized by agitators to stir up malcontent;^, and led to some crimes and the
murder of the officer who had charge of the plague measures.

POONA CANTONMENT is the present head quarters of the Southern
Army, and of tl\e Sixth Poona Di\isional Area and of the Poona Brigade .
These offices are situated in QUEEN'S GAEDBNS to the east and these
are surrounded by the residences of the principal Military Officers who
belong to these various Commands and tehir staffs. Tne Club of Western
India, situate on Elphinatone Eoad, is also the readence of a large number
of military officers who are attached to tlie various military offices located
in Poona.

Poona Cantonment also possesses some goocj Lotels, where Usually a num
ber of militarv officers reside : th'J POONA HOTEL, the CONNAUGHT
HOTEL, and "the XAPIEE HOTEL.

When it was decided to make a military Station of Poona, the principal
Station in cae Bombay Presidency, it was necessary not only to provide bin-
ga'ovs-s for the officers anj military men attached to them,
but also ta p^o^i(le a Bazaar. >S-o a bazar was starte,i; this has gro^n exceed-
ingly of U'o yoaiD. and has o. large indigenous population, it is indeed a town
of some -1 6,000 iiih.^liitan's. Most yf the leading firms of Bombay merohante
aLfl 'raders nave IfiaAche.-. here, and nearly everything procurable in Bom.bay
can be Lid at al'out the g^^me rates all the year round. There are aL-o several
Indian firm.s from Bondxiy who ooiup up here and open during the Poona
Season, and close whea tha Uoverumect depart.

Jl^The Munolpal affairs of Poona, LVkOf^iimeut ari' in iLo IuuhIk oi a Cauion-
ment Committee, comixisea of the various Commaucling officers of the regi-
ments stationed in Poona, the Cantonment Magistrate being the Canton-
ment Secretary, the Assis". Adj. General, the P. M. 0., of the district, the
Executive Officer, the Collector of Poora with one Parsee, one Hindu, one
Mahomeaan and one European, approved, by Government : the Senior
Officer in the Station being the President.

The* Suburban Municipality has a body of its own, who manage its affairs,
and these are chiefly electetl by the Ratepayers and resiaents in the Munici-
pality, which has a large and straggling district, with four members nomin-
ated by the Government.

Th3 City proper has a Municipality of its own, and condac's its i>wn affairs
separately. It is an elective Ixdy, and provides lii own Presicient. ^\

Not many years ago, the public offices of Poona were scaltertxl all over
the Ctiutonment and Subv.rban Mttnicipaliiy, ana much delay was ran.se,i
thereby. These, niimbcrino .some twenty odd, were rollcctc<ta few years ago
and located in a huge building known as the Gcveinment CentniJ Offices,
which has largely enabled those offices doing business one with another to
sove time snd tiouble. These are sitviatcd in the Civil Linea on
Byramji Jeejeebhoy Road.

PUBLIC OFFICE !=i.
A Walk rotind Poona helps the visitor to form the acquain<ance of a num-
ber of pul)'io buildings and places of im^K-rlance A full description of these
buildings and tlie position which they occ\tpy In the ordinary life of Poona
will be found elsewhere in this Guide 1)ut a visitor to Poona, who might
be located in the Napier Hotel, tl'.e POONA HOTEL and the
CONNAUGHT HOTEL could by perusing the following lines easily find
euch Public offices as ho required. The huge Secretariat building.near the
Sassoon Hospital, contains the Head Offices of a large number of Mofussil
Government functionaries, and is easily reaclxed.

Leaving The DECCAN HERALD office and turning right handed we .pass
the POONA HOTEL, and crossing the Connaught Road We have the POST
OFFICE on our right. The building is not a very ornate structure, it ap-
pears too squat, ardhas a veiy heavy porch. But, thanks (o the Post Master,
it stands in a neat garden and is full of life and business, in fact of late it is
hardly large enough. The entrance has p. gooddeal of information about mails.
The buildings devoted to the GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH: OFFICES^
with residences and the RAiLWAY MAIL SERVICES are just beliind it. On
the left is tlie office of the B. S. P., Poura, the entrance being in Connaughr,
Road, ftnd ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,v]\ere Stmday and other services are
hela. The next compound belongs to the Railway Police and the offices of
the C. I. D., and I. G. P. Then on tlie richt again we have the Government
Photo-zinco office, wheio some beautiful and artistic work is executed equal
t<:' that produced in any pait of the World. Neaimg the cud of CHURCH

i

ROAD, We come upon a compound anti tLe sight of an arnied policeman. Thi»
s the IMPERIAL BANK of BOMBAY, and in this compound are
GOYEPvNMENT TPEASURY, the COLLECTOR'S OFFICE and COURT of
the DISTRICT MAOISTR ATE the Poona RECORD OFFICE. Despite the
fac: that there is "No Thcroughfare " ve may be excused walking through,
when we conio upon the Safisocn Hospital and a little forther on in
the same compound stands the JACOB SASSOON flOSPIT\L and the
JIATERNITY HOSPITAL, etc.

Turning rounc! we discover the BYEAMJEE JE.IEEBHOY MEDICAL
SCHOOL, and next to it ;he handsome structure known as St. HELENA'S
HIGH SCHOOL, named after Miss Helena Cbuld of New York, to whose
generosity it largely owes its existence.

But turning again down Byi-amjee Road We touch the enormous building
devoted to the Govt, and Eicecutive offices, and a few bungalows at present
devoted to the fame purpose. Crossing theX'onnaught Road once more We
come upon the CONNAUGHT HOTEL, a handsome building, once occu-
pied by tlie children of H. R. H. Ihe Duke of Connaught,when he was C.
in C. of the B<Jmbay Army, whose head quarters wtre in Poona. At the
corner of the Road We are confronted by two fine buildings, namely, the
COUNCIL HALL,and the POONA GYlVIKHANA.ab the far end of the' historic
Cricket Ground a description of these buildings together with the RECORD
or ALIENATION OFFICE is to be found elsewhere. But within such a
small radius, as we have shown, quite a number of the principal offices con-
nected with Poona are placed and if we add the MILITARY FINANCE
OFFICES standing on Finance Office Road, facing the POST OFFICE the
military and civil visitor will find the buildings where most of
his requirement if he has any of an ofEokjl naturo. can be met.

GLIMPSES OF OLD POONA.

In 1792 CaptainMoore described the neighbourhood ot Poona as well watesed
by numerous streamlets and adorned by groves and gardens, of v.-hich the
cypress Was the chief ornament. The City was not very large, co\'ering about
two miles, it Was fairly but neither elegantly nor handsomely built. The
Peshwa's Palace was handsome, but hardly grand enough for a royal resilience.
There were fairly large markets and a long street full of English lool-ing glass-
es and other finery. In the Peshwa's foundries thirty-six and forty-two
pounder guns \.'ere made. On the North West a bridge had been built
across the Tuuiha. But as the two Peshwas who were interested
in the work died, it Was stopped as unluck}-. There N.'as a wooden
bridge farther up in bad repair. A fine large bridge, capable of saking
the traffic, be; ween th^ city and the new Station, tLo 8HA1K SHALA
BRIDGE Will ^ocn be open.

From 1700 to 1817, when Poona passed into ihe h^.T.in of <ho British it
^ras a scene of almost continual strife.and Holkar and s^oiudia figund alter-
nately in the fighting intriguing, and reprisal-, which t^ch place,

until bis treacliery to ilieBriiisli cost Baji Eao Uis throno. ana the reigu of the
Peishwas teinunated in blood and confusion. With tUo end of the gaiety
and richness of Baji Eao, tho demand for the rich silts ani tissues of gold
o^sed, and dealers and weavers vrere impoverished. In 1825 instead of it3
old bustle and gavety, the city presented the tameness of poverty, the
pwple were leading idle lives, without cmploymeni oi object. In 1832 the
Frsnch iraveller Jacquemont, described Poona as ill btiiil ai.d diriy, std ditw
a not very flattering piciure of its inhabitants. It is evident that m thoEe
days Poona had gone down consideiably.

OLD POONA SEASONS.
, A British officer thus describes Poona at ti its society,iii the monsoon of 1861- -
'We rattled on dcwn the steep hills, over the Uvo bridges, and right into
Poena with perfect .^afety not sorry u, lad ouiself at 10 o'clock at night com-
fortably installed in a pretty house in ihe Horse Artilleiy Lines which had
been pretiously prqiared for our reception.'"ahe writer says tnat Poona con-
sisted of two grand divisions, the City and ihe Camp, the former enclosed
with high walls and entered by strongly fortified f;a.e8, inhabited exclusively
by Inclians.The camp comprised the regimental and civil lines and the nume-
rous private dwellings of the English residents and visitors, the English
and bcotcn chiircnes, and a masonic lodge, a good esplanade, and excellent
toads intersecting each other. The houses are with f.w exceptions thatched
bungalows, standing separately, surrounded by prc-ttv gardens enclo.^ed by
hedges formal of tl^e pricklypear mingled with bright blosromed geld nx)hur.
ane author also exprersses his admiration for the uttidy anri infanitaiy prickly
pear. The effect ci this species of enclosure is both pleasing and rural, and
certainly very supen,;,r in appearance to the tkmp, discoloured Walls which
surrounded the houses in Bombay ." Of Kirkee, he remarks : Kirkee has
now become a reglil.. cantonment with commodious barracks and comfortable
nouses adapted to tli? accommodation of officers of the dragoon rec^iments
always stationed tlicre. It also possesses a small chttrch "ana an
officiating chaplain Mid is generally considered both a healthy and an agree-
able situation, embracing from its vicinity lo Poonr. all the advantages of
bociety whilst the distance is sufficient to secure to the quietly disposed all
ttieprivileges of retiremeut. Tie monsoon residence of the Government of
iJombay is situated ,,t Dapuri, about three miles beyond Kirkee, rather in-
oonveniently situatet'. for the good folk of Poona who are^exnected io pay their
respects "i morning ^■lslts, as well as by the acceptance ofm\ar,a.ions ,o din-
ner and balls. Dapuri is full seven nules from Poora, and it requires a con-
siderable portion 01 fascination m a hostess to reconcile the gu.sts to such
an expedition on a \--i nigh'., or when the thermometer stands above 88 dee
The writer admired he climate of Poona. "It so greatly revives and reani^
inates the saints th^.v everj^one seems incbned io enter wnh ^onBidoiable zesf>
mto (he pleasure e-f Society, consequently a stream .,f a gaiety commences
mbibe opening cf .he Seascn not unlike the routine of amusement at a water.
ftg place ae home, and the very exijression of Poona ir the raiis, is si|>nifi.

cant of every t;pecies oi special onjoymeut. It h icnlly a matter of difficulty
to obtain a bouse at this time of tho year, for in adclition to the three or four
regiments always stationed in Poona r.nd the namerous visitants from Bo'm*
bay, all the civilians and engineers Rock in with their families from their res-
pective districts, too h^ppy to ob.Ege tents and jangle life for comfortable
bungalows and holiday making in T >onia. The best houses are unsully engag-
ed from the previous year, but woo 'o tbe unwary man who has delayed pro-
viding himself with a shelter l>etore the Season begins The Church at
Poona is well centrally situated within easy distance of the European
barracks and with sufficient accommodation for one regiment at a time but
though sea^s in abundance have been provided for the soldiers the architect
did not consider it desirable tha. ;he poor 'sahib log' ptru c of the oomm'uity '
ehfuld be equp'ly weU careil for."

GANE^HKHI.ND.

Containing Government House and Gardens, lying to the south-west ©f
Kirkee, and affording a ])leasaut d'ive of li' tie more tjjan half an hour frtm
Poona, a distM.nce of about four miles This forms -he residence of H. E. the
Governor of B,,mbay duiing the rains, when Poona constitutes tlie headquar-
ters of the Goverament; all oflicial busine.'^s connected wi'h the Civil admi-
nistration being conditctcd in the Council Hall, of VA'h'ch we shall .speak pro-
iently. This sjilenaid buildmg- Government Hou,se-was commenced in
1864 dttnng the Governorship of tne late Sir Bartle Frerc, completed in 1870
at an aggregate cost of sixteen lalcns of rupees -inclusive of the cost of the whole
gubernatorial establishment. The main building is in the Ita'ian Gothic
style, and Was built by Mr. Howard, C. E , from designs by Mr. TenblarW.

Its total length of 800 fect(rmining north and fouth) is broken iuto two double-
storied wings oonnecteri by a lower central jiortion, the nor'hem and larger
wing oarrying a tower 100 feet bigb, the south wing and centre contain on the
ground floors (he public room, consisting of a «lurbar or drawing room 80 by
29 handsomely decorated m white and gold, an oak panelled dining looni
yfiih some beautiful portraits, a drawing rooiu i)0 by 50 with arc ades on l<>tb
sides, that lo lh.e back. cpeniLg onto a itagc conKi-\ato)y aid wiiiur (tr
den. On the upper sioiy aie btd Jooms. TJie rC'i^h w;r^' (ontaii^ 'l-o Cov-
ernor's office and rooms, forming his priA-ate le&idtrce. Fioni the toWei
an extensive view of the sv'rrour.dirg counliy nry be obtaircd. The build-
ings stand in the nisgiiiiieeiit oirf.uuiiif.I gaicU'n giod.td Vvl'.h choice ara laie
plants and is well woiih a Visit. Tor tl'is. peirL'iffit'n n i.M jieviously be
fought. The palatial ui?;c!crce .i,t GaiiC'-hl hi] d. su) j 'an'^td (he o'd O'cvcii:-
ment House at Dapuii on which it was pioLOULCcd 'O 1 e in .u piOMnent in
' vtry respect whether of sight aid amplitude, solidity, or gnice ard beauty
of structure and facility of acwf^s from Pooi.a or Eomlay. The house
front, nov made in teiiacfs. is laid oinviih giei;l <a.'tt i he ti cades witn
foliage plants shut off a laigc tfnk, the gioirds bejei.d f.ic- in good order;
and are part of vhe site of the Battle of KirLco.

The giounsls have been beautifully laid out of recent years, (he terraces
at the back t-jpecially, ihe garden J'lontirg ih.o Lui'dii g contt-itilg irany
rare and beautiful flowers, the apjUuches have tcei ij,cifaiiC(l, (he winter
garden ruade resplcud^'ut.

The cricket field is almost hisioiic. !lJ.eie jomc ol ih.c best Hatches ever
played in Itdia have been witressed, lluoi-gh loid Hairis, who rjd a great
deal for Indian cricket. There are ako Golf Links, and Tenuis Co utts. At
the back on part of (he site of the EalHe of Kirkee, GymHianas and gather-
ingo are held.

A number of burgaiows Were built; for the arte mmodat ion of the visiters
and Staff. Near (he £ou*h entrance is a '.'lock tower ai.cl place for the Qcartct
Guard. The Eody Gi'.F.rd arf> at Auudh. haciig the main (ntiance is ♦he
aDDSf.icooas Temple cf Chat^trasinghi.

UNITED SERVICE LIBRARY.

The United Service Library is located in the Gymkhana C'ub. The Library
Mmtains above ten lO.OOOA'oltimes. All officers of (hcNaAa! atd ihf Military
Bervices and members of the Civil Services resident in. or brlorging (o the
station shall haVethe right of becoming subscribers on their (-ntcring names in the
subscribers book. AH other persons desirous of becomiig siibscribtrs should
apply to the Honorary Secretary. Subscribers are classed ubder (be following
heads— Yearly paj-iug 30 rupees (6) half yearly paying 18 Eupees (c) Quart rly
XI j\i^eQs -.id) uuiutUy pi^yiug i Rupeca Subaltaiib only I'ay half uioatjjly iate.

i'flfiQYMKHANA CLUB.

The Club with an est -2 of ^^ ^^''^^ ^as formerly known as the Edwards
Gardens, an^ contaLus a Cricket' football, and Hockey grounds.Tebais Courts
Badminton Courts, Crouquet Ground aud Garden with a carriage
drive from the S. E. to ihe W. (to "lain buildings confist of a Ball Eoom with
raised stage for tlKaiical pfrformances, two rooins 30 feet by 23
feet for Billiards and Bar rootti, spacious Aerandba on the E. and V/. Isdiea
and gentlemen Drcssir.g Eooms, Card Boom, Office, etc. , and on the rupper floor
two rooms are occupied by the United Services Lihituy- The forrdation
stone was laid by H. E Hr James FcTgiTsson in Januai}- 1885 and the Club
was definitely formed lii July 1886. Besides the mail- Luildirig a Eaclminton
shed, which is also used a.s a Supper room, has bcejj added. The build-
ing was cesigned by Colonel . W. Ducat, R. E. TLc funds required for
erecting the buiJding.s r-jnl laying out the grounds were partly couTiibO'ed
by public-spirited gtur!<.m'.n European and Indiin or raised by the
issues of debenUires. The Clob ^"as founded to provide for all the
sports hitherto sUiiport.d by the Gymkliana. Lately important alterations
and additions have bein made in the shape of a large dressing rr om and
other aoaommodation for members.

The Gymkhana Club is largely frequented by ladies bxx^ gentlemen a*
evening, and the membership hai' greatly increased of late. Regimental
Bands play there at stated periods.

The spticious grow ds at the back is the wellknown Criokot Field... where
yearly a greaS many intere.sting matches arc played. Football, Hockey, etc.

There are Hoi>, Sees, for most of the sports and dramatic performances
which take place M'hen the Theatre is open to the public.

Golf Links ar e eptabJished at Yerrowda and Polo is played at times.

-THE DECCAN CLUB.
The institulion of the Deccan Club in 1891 supplied a much needed
want amongst the intelligeiit and educated portion of the Indian community
The CI lib is strictly non-political and Doa-sectr.rian, its main object to pro-
mote social intercourse, good feeling and fellowship anioug the members.
For jhe present the Club has for its halsitation the spacious building, over-
looking the lake near Parbiiti, which once formed one of the principal sights
of Poona, bat which alas .' is now dry, its beau'y having been ea-
orificed to the goddess of Sanitation, now worshipped in all the civilised
countries of the world. For an ho r or two of iindisturbud qitiet and
retreat fioni the toil.s and turmoils of the day srd as a temporary relief
from the dpy's anxieties and cares, free from the contamuiation of the busy
world, enveloped by a group of stately trees, and located in the very midst
of sj'h-an beauties, there is not a placj m Poona that coiild approach this
piotiu-esqiie and ancient domain of the Peshwas. The dub provides a well
f opplied R, |dh;g Room, Tcimis and Badminton Courts, a Billiard Room
Praw'sg EoojB, aiid ec 9parlto,rnt for indoor ^iru*-e aid aniiifcemetite

Additions have recently betu made in the shape of fiimished rooms fol
boarders (members of tlio Club) from oiitstationa. Refreshments are
also provided but on temperance principles. Among its members at thfl
present day may be foUnd European and Indian Civilians, Hindus, Pars«es
and Mahomedans. Sunday Evening is a gnat occasion for the gathering
of all Communities,

THE COUNCIL HALL.

In official importance to Government House stands the Ooanoil Hall
which formerly belonged to General Phayre, from whom it was purchased
by the Government, with its adjoining ground. The building, however,
had to be very much enlarged and improved at an extra cost of nearly one
lakh and twenty thousand rupees. It is a doublestoried building erectctl in
the Venetian Gothic style by Col. Mellis, the then Executive Engineer of
Poona. The Hall in which the Bombay Legislative Courcil meets, aRd in
which the Governor holds his annual Lcveo, is 80 feet by 40 feet and command-
ed all routid by an elegant gallery. It is handsomely dccojatcd. From the
tower, to which access is ohtained by means of a small staircase, a magnifi-
cent view of the ooimtry around may be nlivained. The hqll besides is utilis-
ed for more or less official ceremonies, such as Durbars, Lcm^cp and the like.
At the north end is a handsome circular stained glass Windov, vkh the insignia
of the Star of India in the centre. At the south end are two rooms forming a
picture gallery containing mimerous portraits of former Governors of Bom*
bayi the Native Princes of India and their Ministers, ano the Sardars of
the Deocan. It is in the Hall that the official business cf the Presidency is
conducted during the monsocn months of the year. His Excellency the Gov-
ernor usually attends once or twice a week at stated periods. The offiees of
the ehief and other Secretaries to Govcrnmrnt are in this building, and the
defkfi officss are in a lower buihlirig to the east of tlie loaiu one.

Tie Bomljay Leg^slatise Ci)uucil Lold tleir Sessions li ere iliiiing the
Monsoon, the offices of tlio Mioisters of Education, Agriculture and otliers,
are temporarily place! in the C'^nipouud acljjinii.i; the Alienation Offices.

THE DECCAN COLLEGE.

In the year 1821, siou after tlic occupatian ol the Deccan hy the Bri-
tish Government, (he Poor.a C.lVgc was founded to fiilfil the in^plied obliga-
tion cf the new riilos with rr-garci to a portion of the revoniic of the Mahratta
.State. The n.iino by order of Gnomment Was ch?,!iged to Deccan College in
18G8 on the <ic.Giij.at.icn of the present iiiiikUng, erected at a cost of two lakhs
and a half of riipocs, alviiit ouc h\<h of wJuchwas contributed by the first Sir
Jamsetjec Jfeje3bhoy, Bart. 1^ ]ic5 on the cr.rriage road via the Biind, run-
ning between Poona and Kirkce. It is an lipptr-storied biiilding of theGot-bic
.style of architecture, and was designctl by IVfejor-General H. C. Wilkins,
U. E. (' msiiderable additions ha\'o since Ixien made to ir. As its site
i.'.ovril front the City, aecinn.modatTon hr«"- been siipplied for the reception of
rosidfnt students, who make th-ir own arniagemcnt for board, etc., whilo
paying a_ nominal fee for the lotlgir.g afforded th(;m. Quarters, for the
Princii)ars rerdoi.ce have i:ocn &Mistruc'.od. The College is capable of receiv-
ing 150 s;;ud"uts without incoa\euicnt!y crowding aid aboiitlL'O scudents can
be provided with residcniiir.l qiir.r^crs. All the stiid.cnts mu.st be matriculated
members of the University, and 'ccliires are given for all (he University Classet
HP o and ucluding ihe dogre : of M. A. The Coll.^.-c groiirds are aboiit fifty
acres in i-.xUnt., nn.l there is an ox.-cnSAO pla.iig 'fifld with a pavilion at-
t iclied I'n the Ojipisite side to tlm n'.a;n entrance.

THE FERCUSSON COLLEGE.
This College IS situated in C]i.-.ttersmgbi plain i.car,Eambuidha between the
City and G.^Kshklimd i,M\ ^^•a^, op-ned by His E.xcpJlenc^' Lord -^andhux^.t on

11

tUe 27tb oiAjjnl 1895. The College wa,s riiari.d iii.d'.r ilit .liiftpiocs of thfeDcccan
Education Society ard in iccognif-cU by tlie Eomkiy Uiii\eisity in the wLole
Faculty of Arts. TKo Fc rgtlsson College is the oiiiconie of the eamest laboul*
of a few Ii'(\i;^n genikmcn dc-votcd (o the caiipo of In(Van l^ldiicition, £omo of
whom personally interviewed woaUhy Malsiraia.s and o-l',cr.s all over the Prcf-i-
liency to laif^* the large nmtiiiut of nionty required for the undertaking.
The CV)llege biiildirgs have been trccttd'ou.a Vivf fine site which has been
leased froiu its owner for !H) years. Tfi.e extc).' of ihc arra cr:clo.?cd for tha
College and otler hiiildihf-s is 37 acres com[)rising a recreation groiir.dard gar-
den ard fif Id for cricket, fooibnll. Gymr.a.siiim, tennis etc. Tlie College premises
consist of large siitstantial iippcr-stdncd biiilrlir.^'s with wings, and the design
is neat and appropriate. On the groiird fioor is the library, laL'orator}', office
ana classes rooms, whilst iipsiairs there is a coniniod'oiis ccntial hall, aboiit
83 feet by 3.T feet ihdepci dent of a space oeciipicci by Icctiirers ard rpeskcj?:
folir largo class rooms ai:cl two small rooms for lao.y ."-tiident.?.
The costof the biiil('.ir.gs was E.''. 87,000, the r.ic hi <e(t hting Kao Eahadiir
V. N. Kanirkiir. A new chemical lalxra'ory has booi al.-:») recently hiidt at a
cnstf.fRs. 30,000. To tlie North of tne i)ui!((irx'saiirt at 201) yards distance
stands tje Res'der.tial qiiartcrs for the .slvdenis, fntlosirir a qiiad-
rangle 120 feet sqi';,iT. Tlioie are 56 rooms in. all. 28 oE cacli floor. Anew
blockofl3 sin.ole i< oms wasalso addea. Two stidentsareaccommot'.atoil
in each loom, ;.li,iis liirnishirg occiiration for o^cr IHO stij'ents.
The d'r.irg rooms for ihc diflennt casits a:e admirably arranged.
as are also the kitchens. The ics'rientirJ qiiaiters cost about Bs. 50,(.00.
There is a'so a bungalow for the Principal in the College groiinas. The found-
ation s'one of the College biiddirg was la'*' in 189:-. by Lord
Harris. The College at 'rc'cr.t co:!Uiiri:. iibilt lOOO stiidcnts.

THE .ENGTNEERlNt! (.'OLLEGE

V/as com]tl(.t (1, in 1S''8 a': a cost of aboiU two lakhs of Riipces e.ne-foiirtq
of which was coni'ibiitcd Iiy ihe first Sir CoW;,sjoe .lehf.ngir Ready money
K. C.S.I. Y.Joso gvr^]oiis piiipo.sc it was to open a new profession for his fellow
coiintry-men by improvirg Upon the idea first mooted in 1854 by the Goverri-
m-.nt i:» i];c Es'ab'.i-lMU'.nt of a school for the ediicat'on of siibord'nates of tfcc
Piiblic Worhs Dcpa.i tmon^. The main biiild i" g is in the Sarraccnic Gothic stylo
and built of iJiV,> lock. It was constriicttd by M''. W. S. Howard, C. E., the
then E.Yccutiivo Engineer, Poona and Kirk: e. In addition to this, there arc
la'-gc labiiratoiy biiild'ngs, a drawiig hall, v.orkshoj)s and hostels.

At'achcd 0 the Collgo arc the Engirccriig. M'-chanical acd EUcirical
Classes Willi \\«,rk^!K.|>s ar.d foiir.drv. There are three grades of Engineering
stud.-iits c'tcuVfJ. tiie College :— (a) Those stildying ior degrees ij Civil
Enginrerii.g. (b) Those stiidving tliroi'gh the mrdiiim of Erglish for the grade
ofSiib-Ovas.(rs,P\V. D.

{(•) Apprentices whc; pursue tlnir st i'ulies ii the woifeh^ps attached to the
Ciiill'go With tho view of qualifying as skilh rt mechanics and artisans and as
Electrical A](|inntiof"s,

12

The Collego in its several (It-pariments is iincler tl^e coutiol of the Directoi
of Public Instruction biit the principal and Professors are appointed by the
Govomment.

THE BUND GARDENS.

These gardens were thrown open to the public in 18G0. The gardens are
well-known being sitiiatecl on one of the most frequented and popiilar spots in
the whole of Poona, on the soiifh bank of the Miltha-Miila, which is spanned
close to the Gardens by the Fitzgerald Bridge, over which riins the road
leading to Kirkee via the Deccan College, en the left bank, and another read
which branches ofi to the right to Yerrowda and to Ahnwdnagar. The
Gardens wore designed and constructed by the late Colonel ,Sellon, R. E.
on an ijpsightly piece of waste ground, since so artistically reclaimed. The
gratinds are tastefully laid oiil in terraces reaching to the riverside and con-
tain a foiintain. fernery, and bandstand. The Gardens are beaiitifiilly planted
and well-kept. Travellers from the Riviera and the Bay of Naples have
been reminded in this spot of sights and scenes they haVo dwelt on lohg
ago and dream of again. Connecting the Gardens witji. iho opposite
bank of the river is the Sir Jamsetji Blind- constriictrd originally to
dam lip and conserve water for drinking and household piiiposcs but since
the construction of the Kharalvwasla water wgrks it is no longer needed to
fulfil the benevolent piiiiwse for which it was erect' d Upwards of fifty
years ago, at a total cost of more than two lakhs and a half. In tie hot
weather one may walk across the btiUcl from one bank io the other but
diiring t-he rains the swollen riVer lightly disdains this massive obs'riiction,
thiis presumptuously barring its impetuous pitigress and siirging tempestu-
ous over it thiinders dn^\'n into the hollows beneath, fcomflilly tossing its
tawny mane and roaring and growling so as to be distinctly heard fer some

15

tUstiuiCf. The siglit i,s striki»gly attractive, particularly ou a moonliglit
uight, whm everythiflg else in and. btouucI ill. gardens is wrapped in
silence, and only tljo rapid, restless rivur glistcuivig, with silvciy-sweep
smoothly oawards till with the swirling riisb and roar of niany waters
warmed inU) mimic cascade-like contention, it leaps headlong into tha
chasm below with a oonsoioiisness of an importance all its own.
During the Monsoon, when the riVer is in flood and the clirrent
strong, it is dangenoUs for boating parties to approach the Blind.
In 1893 a sad accident happened at this spot wh<3n three officers belong-
ing to the 7th Htissars were carried over the Biind in a sailing
Jj«at and drowned.

The Blind Gardens, in short, diirirg the Monsoon or on moonlight
nights, are "a thing of beauty and ;'- joy forever." They cannjot compare
With Taj Mahal Gardens near Agra oi the SLahmar Gardens and other
Gardens near Lahore and elsewhere in Northern India, since they cannot
claim slich vast and classical importance enhanced by the magnificence of the
historical malisoleiim of the Great Moguls and their Empresses which the
latter contain and adorn; biit they are beaiitifiil in their unambitious sim-
plicity, heightened by the grandetir and stillness of the scenery around.

THE EMPRESS BOTANICAL GARDENS.

These were formerly known as the Soldiers Garderts. They were former-
ly in charge of theMditary authorities, biit as they coiild not be kept lip by
them, they were taken by Government. The gardens are in charge of the
Agri-Horticliltural (^ociety of W. I. Here good Vegetable and Flower seeds
are sold. Cut Flow is of all kinds and plants in pots are sold at very moder-
rate rates in the gurdtns to all applicants. The Superintendent and his
assistants despatch boiiqiiets, wrca*hs, crosses, etc., at short notice lo olit-
fltations per V. r. P. The Garde'cs are sitiiated east of the Race Coiirse on the
Prince of Wales Drive, a most pleasant and in fact the drive par excellence
of Poona. It is about two miles from the Post Office by the carriage road
although f'om the Grand Stand it is but ten minutes walk acrrss the Parade
ground. Tao gardens have been very mUch improved of Iptc
flo .vers and plaints of rare and beautiful kinds may be s^en here and so tb^
gardens ])oth ia tlie morning and evening are well worth visiting^
The Poor a F!ov. > r Show is held here and the beautiful gardens len
better room and s V)Vo for display oi the floral function. All information as to**
supplying pln.i'is, fiiiits etc., may be obtained on application to the Superin
tendent at the ofl'fo in the grounds.

u

THE POONA CONVENT

m:^

T]j»B huildinr. of Gotliie style, was erected in 1863 froivi aubseiiptions
most liberally raised by every class of society. The amount thus obtained
was doubled ii}- Government The total cost w'f.s Rs 80,300, exclusive of a
small building r dded afteiTs'ards, as a iJoor school for Native Chiistir.n Girls.
The Institution includes three Rcp?.rate schools, \iz, St. Josej»h's Boarding
School, St IVnuG's Xavier's Day School, and St Anne's Dry School. The
first was specially intended for tlie orphan children of British soldiers, that
they might reoave a sound education r,dfipted to their future -wants; while
this end Is kept in viev,*, a lai^o number of boardeis, the children of Civi-
lians, several trom outstations, are admitted for the better maintenance of
the Establishm.ent.

The ScLond School admits Day Scholars, European and Eurasian, and
a limited nmnber of non-Chiistian girls.

The Third is for the training of Native Christian girls. The girls
of the 3rd School r.re taught according to the rule.s of the Government Educa-
tion Code. In tlje 1st and •2nd is the course of studie? is pursued up to the
Matriculation ulass. In the 3rd up to IV standard.

The School rooms nine in number, are large and airy. The Boarding
School has twi; sjiacious and \\'ell-ventil<>ted dormitories sufficient to accom-
modate over 130 girls.

The two I'-.rge playgrounds, the one in front, the other behind the main
building, present very attractive scenes when of on evening the happy
juvenile inmates of the Coment, freed from irksome tasks, light hearted and ga:y
indulge in pleasr.nt games sue]) as Tennis, Badminton, Croquet. Skipping
Ring, etc.,

The following accomplish,ments are taught.— plain and fancy needle-
work of ever} description, French, Music, both instrumentol and vocal,
painting and Drawing. The whole establishment is imder the direction of
th» Keligious ladies of the Society of Jesus and Marv.

15
ST. VINCENT'S HIGH SCHOOL.

Tlie St. Vincent's High School, which is sitiiated, in Con%'cnt Street, was
-opened in tho latter months of 1868. St. Vincent's School is registered by
the Educatiom^l Department jjs an English teaching High School. " It is
intended for the Education of tho Foona Catholics, biit also non-Christians
arc admitted a^ fai' as C4iant-in-Aid Codes allow, i. e., that non-Christians
miist have passed the IV Standard of a Vernacular School. It is under the
nunagement and partly ta light by the Fathers of the Society of Jcsiis. The
boys are instructed in all tho subjects laid down in. tho Government Code
for all English Teaching Schools, Bombay Presidency, and are prepared
for the Matriciilation of tho Bombay University. Book-K'icpiug, drawing,
are also taiight and boys prepared for the Examination in Drawing of the
Bombay Scliool of Art. Physical drill and Gymnastic exercises are also
attended to.

It scored its first success in the Bombay Matriculation Exaininatio
in 1891. The attendance soon rose to 200.

CHURCH OF «T. FEANCI;?! XAVIER.

The site o! St. Francis Xavier's Churoh was granted hy Government in
1860 to erect thereon a Church for the benefit to the Catholios living in the
Sudder Bazar.r and its surrounding.^. It is ;■, neat and strong stone-building
in Gothic style designed r.nd oxecutcd r.t a co-^t of Es. 10,00i;>.

ST. SIATTHEW'S (C. M. S.) CHUECH AND DIVINITY SCHOOL

lUis Church for JncHaus in (■ouneotiou with (he Church Missionary
Society is situi',ted in the Wellcsley Eoad, Civil Lines, Fjimo&t opposite 1o the
Jewish Synagague. ]t was dedicated by Dr. Mylne, EitLop of Bombay,
in 1893 , In 1901 new aisles v\»:re added lo the huilding so that there are
Bitting for about IbO persons. The aisles wore the gift of the late Miss Asblm-
to whom there is a tablet in tnis Church, a Mara'hi congiega'^ion and a
Tamil congregation meet regularly for worslu'p.

In the same compouud as the Chmch is St. Matthew's Divinity
Scnool fv>r trriuJ.ig E\angelists. The scliool was started by Eev. R. A.
Squires m 1888, in a rented InmgaloW. Tlie foundation
3tone of the present building Was laid on October 22nd
1895 by Lady Sandhiust. The building consists of r. scljool building
\\ith tvso class rooms and a lecture hall. A detached building with, accommo-
aafcion for tv.olve. .single and tlirco married £tv.dent.s and residence tor the Mie-
sioQ^ry in charge.

16

ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

This is the oldest EstaWisbecl Church in Poona or its ueigbbpurhood.
The site of the Church is that of an old Temple of Mahadev and the Church
was built by Lieut. Nash of the East India Company's Engineers. The tower
of the west end of the Church is surmounted by a spire of lath and plaster.
On the North and South of the tower are respectively a vestry and a lamp
room on the ground floiu-, with a staircase on the south leading Up to
the gallery. The interior of the Church in 97 feet long from the Church
stepf and *he transept 88 feet from north to south. The width of the nave
is 15 feet and the transept 35 feet. The top of the spire is 103 feet
from the around . The eight round pillars, four on each side in the na^ e
are remarkable for the excellence of the Chonam plastering with which
they are covered, having a surface almost like marble. The Church
accommoaates over 1,000 worshippers . The bell in tlie tower at present
replaced the original one and svas brought from Kaira Church.

The ChuiX'l!, the foundation of which was laid m June 1821 w'.-^s
consecrated by Bishop Heber m 1825. The Bishop has left an excellent
account of his journey up to Poona from Bombay. He describes the
Church as a spacious, convenient building but in bad architectural taste.
The seatin<' arrangements appear to have been altered by successive Chap-
lains with" a view to accommodating increased demands, as a military
Church, and to supply the need.s of an increasing civilian population.

The organ seems to have quite a history of its own. lb reached Poona
in 1869 when an organ chamber had to be built for its reception . In 18f 3
having become quite dilapidated, it was sent to England for repairs. It wr,s
once acain removed f<^r repairs and its place supplier! by an harmonium
but in "1905, the organ, thoroughly renovated and repaired; was reestablished

17

Being the oldest and mobt representative ChurcU of Tooua, St. Mary's
naturally contains a grea" many memorials of ''sages who wrote autl warriors
who bled." The stones and brasses commemorate many noble names
One who Was buried in ibe Cliurcb itself has placed over him the following
inscription; —

Beneath this stone are the remains for Sir Eobert Grant, Knight Granfl
Cross of the Order of Guelphs of Hanover, one of Her Majesty's most Honour-
able Privy Councillors, and Governor of Bombay. He died at Papooree on
the 9th of July 1838, in the bOtb year of his age.

Sir R. Grant, the founder of the Grant Medical College, was known
amongst lu-juy other gifts he possessed, as a hymn writer, some of his hymns
are well-known to-day, "Saviour \rhen in dust to Thee" and "0 \\or6hlp
the King, all glorious above" are well-known churcb hymns especially .
One of bis hymns has found a place in iiyiuu books belonging to various de-
nominations, and also in many collections of poetry commences, "When
gathering clouds around I view ."

The stained glass window over tLo Commuaion table was erected by
Colonel Nasmyth, a superintendent of the Trigonometrical Survey. The
window Was designed by the late Mr. R. G. Oxenham, Director of Public In-
struction. The north side gives the anuuucirttiou of the Virgin and Moses
at the Burning Bush (as a type) below. The south side represents the Ascen-
sion above, translation of Elisha (as a type) below. The middle window
portrays our Lord in Majesty, whilst beneath is Moses in prayer over Ama-
lek. The Baptistry window to the memory of Brigadier-General Sewell,
represents Noah's sacrifice, the Israelites crossing tiie Red Sea and tie
Circumcision and Baptism . The Lectern, which dates from 1870: was exe-
cuted by a native boy under the superintendence of Colonel Finch, from
designs by a London firm. The Altar Cross was presented by a lady in
memory of her brother.

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH (CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ).

This Oburch was built and is maintained for the members of the OlJUrch
of Scotland belonging to the Army in Poona , sttvads on the Sholapnr road
not far from the Central Gymnasium. It is a plain but convenient building
and may he distinguished by a St. Andrew's Cross on the top of the Belfry,
The original building which occupied this site was erecteu in 1861, but Vfa0
foilnd to be too small when a Soots regiment happeuea to be stationed here
80 it was pulled down and the present biulding eubstitated in 1895*
to which a ohancel was afteiwaids added. The Ohurob measures
80 feet by 30, and the chancel iiO feet by 17 and provides sitting
room for 800 soldiers. '. c

18
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

rLis Church, situated near the General Post Office, ibe Government
relegraph Office , and tlie Military Finance Office , was erected by
the Government , consecrated by Bislop Hmlinge in the year 18b3. It is
bailt after tjjg g^yj^ ^^x -^^ g^jj^^^ (^-jj-^peji,^ pa^^.jg f^.^^^ drawings executed by

*i^ 7' ^' *^®''' ^- ^^- "^^^"^ Church has accommodation for seating

about 250 people . It uas iutomUd by ihe Government for the use of Civil

^^'''*^iy Officers resdiKg in Queen's Gardens and Ci^il Lines,

On the 5th July 1900, it ,A as parti-^Jly des loycd by fire owing to the

careleHsness of some plumbers. Only the roofless n.i.Hs remained . Some

,of (be property of the Church was saved including a portion of the organ, but

most of the other appurtenances ^iMe entirely destroyed . The Church was

restored by the Public Works Departiuent and openccl for public »orship by

*he Venerable W. E. Scott, Archdeacon of Pombay, on Suiiday June 9th,

" r- During the restoration of the Church a small temporary organ was

put up by Messrs Rose rAiA Co. Bombay , froni designs prepared by Surg-

Gen. Jennings, I. M. S. . out ol ■he portion^ of the old organ whieli had been

saved from the fire. This \vas used at the opening services and for neatly

ten years after, eturing A, hich time sufficient money was graaually roUectoa

to biu'd a ne« instrument .-suitable for the Church.

"jben this , as act<>nij)lishc(! Surgeon General Jennings very' kimlly
prepareej fresh designs for an organ in such a v>ay as to still utilize the
bes^ parts of the old organ and the Work was entrusted to a Calcutta firm
who put up the new ot-an in February 1910 wlioh is n.ow placed in a
2onvcujeAt )rgan ihamber.

19

Amrtng ihe regisrcrs are ihe old open diapasoii^- well mellowed hy aoe
and by use, a striking gainba. ii very sweet flute and bourdon, which could
not be better aclaptcil for ibe buiWing . The inslrument which has an appeat-
aoce well in keeping with i he rest of i he Church stands to the north oi
the choir behind the pijpit in a newly biiilb Organ Chamber.

A memorial window to the memory of Her Majesry, the Queen Victoria
was purchased by subscriptions fro In i ho cvtngregatnn and placed over the
altar. The window which is a fine specimen of the work of Messrs. Jonea
and Willis, of Great Riisell Street, Lotdon, represents the Resurrection and
Ascension of our Blessed Lord . The v indow was unveiled, by H. E.
Lord Northo<")te on 17th June , 1902, Dr. M>(.(5ArthTr. Bishop of Bombay
preaching a special sermon on the occasion. During the past few years a
garden has grown up arounct the Chlirtb. It is maintained by the vol-
untary contributions of the congregation.. The Church contains a beautiful
Rertdos erected by th? late Bishop Pym. to ih'-^ memory of his wife, who
died in Poona. The subject of ihe alteipiece is ihe Transtiguration of our
Blessed Lord in marble, 'he ork of a English sculptor. It has
some beautiful figures of Apostles, ard some fine mosaics and contains au
Inscription: "To the g!oiy of God and in lovii'g remembrance of Lucy Ann
Pym." There is p.bo a Memorial brass to tl»e lat? Bishop and his wife present"
ed by his son, b^.virg the fol'owing "To the glory of God: in ever laving
memory of Walter Rvibven PymD. D., Bishop of Bf.mbay, who died at
Poona 2nd Mu-ch 1908. .ii cl of Lucy Ann, his wife, who landed wiih bim
in India 16ih February !90i and died of cholei-a in iV-ona 6th August 190#,
KI. John 25".

UNITED FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND MISSION POONA..

This M'S ion wnidx is tn.e o'desfc workir.g in Poona , has a staff of
five European male missionaries r.ud six ladies. In connection with it work is
carried on iii the vernacular m <he streets of the C.ty, a ha'l for t bis kind of
ev.-'.ngelistic work called 'he Torrance Hf.ll being siti-;\,tcd in Ganesh Pettt.
Work in English among the Iprge number of educated Indians in the City
centres round th": Jolm Small Memorial Institute in Nana'^ Peth. Tho
Christian congregation in coi.neetion with he Mission is low inettrporatrd
in the Presbyteria.n Chiirch in Irdir, and worships in their Church in Nanaa
• Pern. A HospitpJ and Dispensary are oamed on in Shukrawar Peth for this
m'dieial work; large p.n(J Lti<-able buildings arc erected for which substantial
assistance is given by Goveniment. A Girls' Oiphacage anet Boarding
School IS one of the cle.fartments of this Mission's work whi'e seven schools
are carri^o on in the city anri can'onmen.t for Hinelu and Mahomedan girlsi
At two s ations Sasuv.d and Ixmavla educational e,n'^ e\'angelistic wrrk is
regularly iv.rricd on v.. vie horn time to time evangelistic tours are made in the
wide d'-^t:ic': uuich is recognised as the lioli! of tJxis Mission.

In ''■. .nection a Leper Asylum was opened by the Hon'ble Sii' John
Muir-Mct iicenzie, K. C. I. E. , Senior Member of tJ. E. , 'be Governor?

2«

Council on ICth Mivrcli 1909. The Asylara is located on a breezy
eminence about six miles out of Poena on lire old Satara road. It has been
designed, at an estimated cost of nearly Rs. 60,000 to accommodato 200 lepers
(100 men and 100 vomen). The Asylum consists of several blocks of
well ventilated buildings, eminently adapted to the purpose for which th«y
were built. The conception of the Asylum originated several years ago
with one of the Secretaries of tbo Mission for Lepers ia India and the Easti
Ample grounds surround the Asylum which is used for the employment of all
lepers who are able to use their hands and feet in such forms of light work as
sowing, planting Vegetables and flowers, so as to make their life more interest-
ing and Varied.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND MISSION POONA.

The following ara the branches of the work in connection With the Mis-
gi(^ — General Church and Mission work in the City and surrounding
Villages, schools in the city anc< some villages. Zenana work in Poona and
in Pauai a Girl's Orphanage and Training School for Teachers. S.-. Margaret
Hospital for women and children. There are twelve European Missionaries,
threa Catechists and a well-equipped staff of teachers and other native
workers, with a thousand scholars chiefly girls.

THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.

Tnis Church pop uUrly known as the City Chapel, situated in Nana's Petb,
is a glaring 'wHte ediiice after the Roman style of architecture facirg tlie rifl-
ing sun. It is under the jiiriscUction of the Archbishop of Goa, Patriarch of
the East Indies 'and is the eldest plaoe of Roman Catholic worship
in the District of Pooiia . In the year 1794 tlie Peshwa Bavai Maladeo
Rao, in reoognition of the valuajle services rendered to him and io the army
by the Portuguese allotted t« ihem a plot of ground aud the expenses for
the ereotian of a ct uroh for th-.nf use. On the downfall of tne Peisbwa's
rule tne British Government rontiuued '.o support it, placing tlie reverend in-
cumbent among the gazetted officers Vith a h^uidso me monthly allowance.
Tbe Church a t this time exerci^eo an ralitnited ]ui'iscUot:on over all th«
Catholifs of Poona including even tjie Bri ish Roman Catliolic soldirrs, as is
seen from the registers of taptism'?, marriages, and deaths . The Portuguese
cemetery too, in the vicinity of the Ciiurch , fvin<-ains many ionibstones
bearing the names of British soldier:^ , ijie glory of W Jose brave deeds perhaps
lies buried in their graves for want of require<i !ds'.cn?r,l informat'on. Under
the benign influence of the Brilish and the greater fr.^i itiesof (ommerce and
trade the Portuguese flocked in large number* to Po'jua. The ii'odest Chapel
was found insufficient for their accommodation . h^)\co arose ibe necessity
for a large building. In June, 1812 the Government, m response o a petition,
granted more ground but it Was not till 1853 that the present edifice was

21

raiaed near the site of ttie uM one, through liie iiulefatigahle exertions of
ttie Rev. F. G. da COnceicao, Wlio collected a sijiscriijtion of Ra. 12,000 from
tiis parishioners for tlie pyrijose. Adjoininj; the churchyard towards the
north lies the OmeUa's school named after the distinguished Archbishop of
Goa, D'Ayess de Ornella. Towards the south stands the Portuguese Hall
of recent constrttction wherein are held the meetings of the community.

THE ALBERT EDWAED INSTITUTE.

The Albert Edward Institute is sitiiated iu East Street, ntarly opposita
the office of the Cantonment In-spcctor of Police. The institute which con-
sists of a Readin2 Room and Library was built by public stibscription to
commemorate the visit of His Most Graciolis Majesty King Edward "V'll to
Poona. It was opened on the 12th September, 1880, by His Excellency
Sir Jamas Fergiiss<in, Bart, the Governor of Bombay. The Institute
is open to all classes of people. Ihe Library contains over 1,500 volumes.
The cost of the biiilding was aboiit Rr. 15,000. The rates of subscription aro
Us. 2. Re, ], and As. 8 per mensem. Application may bt madt to the
Librarian on the premises.

Some years ago, the Library received some m,ost) Valuable additions of
books belonging formerly to tie Cowas]i Dinshaw Lil.rary, Bombay, and at
the present day has one of the best colltctions of Books on general subjects in
ladia.

A substantial bliilding, "the Cowasji Dinshaw Hall" has been biiilt
at the side of the Institute of which it forms a part.

THE JEWISH SYNAGOGUE

Th" J'^wish Synagogue is situated on one of the principal roads of the
Cantonment near the Post Office. It was built by the late Mr. David Sassoon
and completed in 1867. It is a lofty chuich-lik(< structure in the English
Gothic style, but of red bricks, with trap stone arch work and mUllion
windows '.. The body of the interior is 62i by i^ and 30 feet high to the
pla^ik- d coili; g v\ith galleries on three sides, supported on posts which are
oairi< d Uvough up to the roof. At the ^^•cstel■n end is an apse, at the end of
which hargs a curtain wliich covers the recess wliere th ^ holy books are kept.
The floor of polished stones, is free from any thing but a few chairs and
Hvoveablo scats At r/boUt one-thiid the length of the room from the apse
and in front of it is a raised wooden platform surrounded by railings, on
which the priust stands officiating in the service, ihe windows are small
panes of eoloiitcd glass.

At the east cud over tho porch is a lofty fowcr also of red briok,
carrying a fine clock and bdl siirmoUnted by a stec'ple^

22
I'HE DAVID SASSOON GENEEaL HoSPH'AL.

Is anotiier ,,.^).ic bu:ldmg, a great Wessingto the people of Poona. It is
»n the British _ Goihic stylo aiul was foiinded by the p4iseworthy private
mimificcnce ot Dav:d Sassoon and named after that philanthropic gentle-
man to wiiom m a groat measure it owed its existence. It is now devoted to
Indian patients. It wasbegttn on the .8th October 1863 and opened on
the nh of October 18.W. .lie bii.Iding was designed by Colonel Willdns,
K. E. and the foundation stone was laid bv the late Sir Bartle Frere
the tlien Go^•ernor of Bombay . .he Hospital possesses a fine clock tower
which IS an acWledgcd convenience to the general piiblic. The total
cost of the building amounted to over three laId^s. the gentleman whoso
name it bears contnbtitmg over two laldis nnd the Cfeveinment the remainder.
In connection with the Hospital there is a Maternity Ward erected in 1883
from funds left for the piiiijoso in his Will by Mr. Elias D. Sassoon. Ihere
L^^-S"/.^^."'^' Maternity Ward named after the late Bai Meherbanoo
?-.. F."'^!'.'^J''„^'^^*^'^ ^0 J'-^^ "^<="^ory by- her late hiisband, Mr. Sorabii
Pud urn] 1 C. S. m t he year 1 00 1. '

IHE JACOB SASSOON HOSPITAL.
At the time of arrival of th.ir Eoyal Highnesses the Prii^ce and Princess
of Wales m_ 190b it was anuoiir.ced that Sir Jacob E. Sassoon Bart., had
offered to give a laWi ai,d a half of riipees to biiild a hospit,,! for Europeans
and Jews only m c<«inection wrh the hospital on a site adjoining the David
Sassoon Hospital. It was aftonvards foiind that a further .siim woiild be
required and the samo geutlemr.n goneroiisly increased his munificent gift
bringing it to a sum of nearly two lakJis of riipees. This hospital waa form-
ally opened by Sir John Muir-Mackenzie on the 15th March 1909, it baa
accommodation for 3^ Eiiropean patients and 12 Jewish patients which to-

,^\Zi^ 1 '^c^^nodation in the David Sassoon Hospital makes a
total of 249 beds. '■

23

In connection with tie JlospitrJ, there is r,!oo the Byranijee Jeejeebhoy
Medical School founded in 1897 for the instruction oi lads in the Sub-
ordinate Medical Department, pnd private practitioners. It is named in honour
of the late Mr. B\Tarujee Jeejeebhoy C. S. I. a ^vell known Parsee citizen of
Bombay, who gave a bungalow with a large compound to be utilized as
a residence and pliy ground for th^e students; he also gave rupees 10,000 to
form an endowment of stq^endiary students. In 1906 in consequence of
the yearly increasing numl)er of medicp.l students, Government undertook to
build a new hostel within t]ie san^e compoimd to iiooonmiodr.te 108 students,
go that the totul accommodation available for students including the accom-
modation in the original bungalow is about 150. A 1)ungaloW for the Senior
Assistant Surgeon, Khan Bah. (Dr. Bhariich*' ) wlio is Superintendent, of the
quarters and to be cre.ited \vithi)i the, same compound. Iso medical
students are now permitted to reside in the city or an^-where outside.

The com'se of study in the School extends to a period of 4 years. There are
20 stipends available of the value of Rs. 9 and 10 per mensem ; besides
a scholarship of Rs. 5 per month und six prize=;, one of Rs. 25, two of 80, two
loandloiRs. 10.

On the Sassoon Road k^tweeu the quarters of the House Surgeon of the
Sassoon Hospital and the Suburban Mimicipal Office, two leoture theatres,
with a large museun) and examination Toom over them and a Dissection
room have been recently erected in connection with this school at a cost
of Rs. 75,000 by the Government and the bmigalow in the same compound
bas been converted into a chemical, historical and bacteriological labo-
ratory.

THE BATTLE Oi'' KIRKEE.-

Owing to the removal of tbe Arsenal from Bomll;^y Here, Kirkee baa
grown into a place of great irrxpoi-tauce. Xew bungalows have 3prm\g up in
all directions, and the working population has been greatly increased. The
history of Kirkee is largely jwimd up with the hattle which was fotlgkt
there. The history of the intrigues and negotiations between Mr. Elphra-
stone, the Resident, and Bajcc Rao, the Peishwa form an interestmg chap-
ter of duplicity and cunning. At the last iuter^aew in October between
the two, the Peishwa had agreed to send his troops to the frontier after the
''Dussera," but in lieu of doip.g so he massed them in Poona and its surroDD^
ings, where they became a menace to the Residei\<;y at the Sungam. Gene-"
Tal Smith, with a reginxent of British troo])s, Vva.s jntshirfg on towards Poona
and Would arrive in a few days. The Peishwa was anxious to atfciok thest
troops before their arrival, and a n.ight surprise .-wa.s meditatetl. Mr. Elplin-
atone was apprised ofthii. but tnongU be felt some alarm tie was convincei
that the Peishwa 's troops would not attack, because the latter distrusted tijoae
by wJoDl he was surrounded. Mr. Blphinstone got all the troops in readineSi
toe foUowjug day. At i o'olooli on OotoUit UOtb tJia Europeau regimeot

24

by forced marches reafhed Poona Cantonment. Mr. Elphinstone now de-
termined on moving the troops from their itnaafe position to one more eli-
gible, at the village of Kirkee, four miles distant which had been indicated
by General Smith. The troops occupied Kirkee on the lat November; and
the Reaidenoy being close to the town, some men were sent for its pro-
tection. The vacated Cantonment was plundered, an officer en route to
Bombay was attacked, wounded and robijed in open day. A light battalion
and a party of auxiliary horse were on tUe way from Siriir. On tne morning
of ttie 5th fresh messages^ .md assurances were sent ; a messenger was de-
spatched warning the Eesideirt of what would follow if his troops were not
withdrawn. An. enormous force then, poitred out of the city, and the British
troops were warned of their approach. The groxmd in front of Kirkee and
Dapuri had been reconiLoitred ;'.nd a ford foimd, which although difficult waa
practicable for six pound<^rj,, three of which were manned uy native artillery-
men. The European troops at once advanced, the movement surprised the
Mahratfca troops , and a d-.mner caused by the breaking of the staff of the
Jurree Pallia, or M^hratta Standard, spread through the troops. Gokhale,
the General, with the true spirit of a soldier rode from rank to rank animat-
ing his men oat the PeisUwas Jieart failed him and he sent a message to
Gokhale not to fire the first gun. Tlie Maliratta General seeing tJie messenger
and gue.ssing his mejsage , instantly began the attack by opening a battery-
of nine gan'5 . detaching f .strong corps of rocket camels to tl e right and push
ing forward his cavalry to the right and left . The British troops were
soon nearly surrounded by the horse, but the Mahratta infantry, owing to
this rapid advance were left considerably in the rear, except a regular
bittalion under a portuguesa named Pinto, which had marched by a shor-
ter route, concsaled for the time under cover of the enclosures and were form-
ing with apparent steadiness immediately in front of the 1st battalion of
the 7th regiment. No sooner, however, were they visible than the English se-
poys pushing forward too close and so got detached from the rest of the liae.
The M^ihratta General hoping they might oome over, or that he could take
advantage of their impetuosity, ordered a body of 6,000 hor.'^e to charge.
The Mihratta guns ceased firing to let them pass and they came' down at
a gallop across the British, and riding straight at the 7th regiment ■ Colonel
Burr psroeived the moving mais, had just time to stop the parsuit of ,the
Pinto's battalion already routed, and to call the men to rea.Tve their fire.
There was a deep slough of which neither party was aware, immediately
in- front of the British left. The foremost of the horses rolled over an 1 m ^ny
more before they could bs pulled up tumbled over the horsj, in front. The
fire hitherto reserved was now given with tremendous effect numbers fell,
CDnfusion t>3oame extreme tlie force of the, charge was lost ; only a few c^me tu
the bayonet a few continued the attack in the rear, out many turned back
gome galloped roilnd the left, as if to plunder the camp but they were
driven off by two iron guns at Kirkee and the sepoys had nearly repulsed
the art^^ck before the Europeans who (jT.me at the double could arrive to
tioii: (juppoiti, aini tlia moveiiieut estended along the 'frhole liue. Kiie failure

35

disooueerted tUe Mahrattas, they began to driveofftbeir guu3, tLeir infantry
retired from tie distant position tliey oocitpied and upon the advance of the
British line the wltole field was soon cleared. The brigade return ed to its
position at Kirkeo after night fall and the light battalion and auxiliary
horse joined it next nyjrning. The report of their arrival and the effeofc
of the former movement deterred the Mahratta General from renewing the
attBok. Tae number of the British troops engaged in the aftdr at Kirkee
was 2,810 rank and file of whom about 800 were Eiiifopeans.' The
Mahratta army consisted of 800 horse and 8,000 foot with M guns. The
Residenoy was plundered and burnt and of the Resident's library and private
apartments not a stoao was left, the families and foilowera of the troops who
fell into the hands of the llahrattaa were robued, beaten and frequently muti-
lated* gardeni wore destroyed , trees torn up by the roots and graves dug
up. An oaginaer offiojr on survey was seized and killed , and two Euro-
peans? were taken while travelling between Bombay and Poena near Tale-
gaon, and hanged. General Smith, finding his oommunications cut off,
advanced on Poona. He arrived on the eveniixg of the i3th , and prepara-
tions were made for attack on the 156h before daylight . The Peishwa 'a
troops hftd received considerable additions. Then unforeseen dif-
ficulties at the ford delayed the advance, but a Do ut sunset the advanced
brigade was ordered to orosa the ford and take up a position to the east of
tbePeisbwa's army , at tie village of Ghorpuri, for the purpose of co-operating
in an attack the following morning. The Peishwa 's army opposed the
advance and some severe fighting took place, and ihey lost 81 men. But
the Mihrattas returned and they remained unmolested all night. In the
raoming when General Smith advanced on the Mahratta camp he found
it abandoned , and the Peishwa g.)ae to Satara. During the day the City
surrendered, and the gref test care being taken for the protection of tie peace-
able part of the community , order and tranquility were aoon re«esta blisned

KIRKEE.

Kirkee , with the Arsenal , the Stores , the Branch railway extending
frcK the G. i. P. line and its number of newly built bungalows for European
employees in the Arsennl, Small Aims Ammunitiom — ?^v.<\ other Faotorieg
ato., id a rising centre, and is about four miles from Poona, Kirkee is an Artil-
lery centre, and along with Poona, fonni part of the Military capital of the
Presidency. The surroundinga are more open and tie air fresher and purer
than in oomp3,ratively busy crowded Poona — the former standing in the
same rel-itioo to the letter , in which the country stands to the towa •

Since the days when gunpowder ceasetj to be the exploaiv* and (KQoke-
leas powder took its place, a good many changes have taken place in Earkee.
It was intended to carry on the manufacture of oordite there, but it wai.
foond that the atmosphere was unsuitable and the factory had to fte removed
to OcfOaoor. But in view of i^e daagsn t-o' wBf(it!! BosiOay Ajvrt| (fttS*

26

verge of the l)arlx)ur was exposed, owing to the precision of t]ie modem naval
weapons it was decided to trr.n-ifer tl e Arsenal to Kirkee, This move neeea-
mtated over one hundr.^d European and a large number of Indian people
coming to Kirkee, from Bom Day and elsewhere . It ia intended to great-
ly extend the present operations of the Arsenal and Europeans from out-
Ipn" stations will also find emplo37ncnt here. The doublirg of the line be-
tween Lanowli and Poonr. had helped this, and a loop line now runs into the
Ara?nal, Hi E. the Commander-in Chief, in India, has paid several visits to
the spot. Krkee in th^ n?ar future bids fair to hecome the leading Military
depot of Western India.

POONA CITY.
A brief descrij-tion of a few of the leading points of Poona City m.ay
not be out of plaos. Th3 City had has a rather insanitary reputation
of late, is roughly mapped out into three parts of which Kaaoa,
Peth is the oldest and the Lakdi Pool, and tl e Manik-Odha. These again
are divided into IS districts, mostly with a principal street and a number
of side streets. Some of these are called after the names of days of the week.
In Kasha Peth some of the old fam.ilies of the Decoan have their wadas, and
rnany brahmin priests also reside here, Ganpati's Temple here with a history
wa3 built by the mother of the Great Shivaji, This temple and its surrottr.d-
iugs have been gieatly enlarged of late . The Shaik Salla Tombs have a 1 is-
tory . l>euig formerly the site of a Blaliatta Temple . There is a large tomb
to the grandson of Aun.ngzeb.

In Shanwar Peth lived the Peisliwas in their courts and palaces and
Burrounding?^, ^nd J?ere they abode in great magnificence. TJie place is still
occupied by several law and otiier offices. There are some five temples to
Shiva in th'f; Peth and here too is the Panjrapol.. In it r.re deposited
stray cattle, dogs and other animals, it was afterwaids made a permanent
institPiion ;nd the animals are fed according to their want;-, the place is
managed );y a Committee.

"?Udhwar Pech is in the heart of the City. It was fust built hy
Aurangzeb. And is full of temples and b'storio memories.

8buljrawar Peth is the largest in the City . The headquarter of the
Peishwa's artillery wa=-. h?re . Then it became the City Jails and now the
place is office.; , of the City Magistrate , the City Mamletdarand tie Haveli
Mamledar. The Eeay Market, a very fin^^ market, is here. Also the big
Eameshwar Temple , said to be very worltLy.

The f=3mc kii\d of history attached to most of th''£e Petlis , showing how
gradually .mder Mahomedan, Hindu and British ru!e, the present City grew,
The.t it needs a goo<1, deal a furbis ma up ..n peaces a v_sUor will soon aee.
But as an ea tern city the state perhaps is as good an any.P if fu'l of old
ancient ridits and privileges from end to end, which make improvements
difficult. Xcver+hcless for a ci+y full of godr, it would be well if these
concerned rrinembered the ada^e , Clean! nc3 is nii'h unto j-odlincfcs."

27
OLD MAHRA.TTA PALACES AND FORT«.

The City and its neigh bourhooii around r-re rendered particulnvly interes-
ting to th'i pachfeologist and Ih : r.ntiquanan froio tie remp.in. of the Old
Mahratta palaces and fori.. The former of these are to be met with all over
the City, despoiled to r- gre^t ex+ent of thoir ancient splendonr yet still
massive and unimpaired by tlie lapte of yearg; wbde the latter, including
Singbur, Fmandbtvi and other r.hnoat inaccessiblj bill fortrer.sas so much
frequented by the predatory M'hrr.tta3 ttill frown m tleir more or
less ruined grandelir on the country below for miles aiound, though now
convertsd to the more peaceful and pleasurable purposes of health resorte

t

The following are the chief Hindu temples m the city: — The Tulshibag
containing the idols of Rama, Laximan and Sita as the principal middle
shrine , and those of other gods in smaller ones situated rof.r.d it: The
Eelbag, contains the idols of Vishnu, very beautifully atd artistically executed
It was built by the celebrated. Nana Fadnavis, who was childless and
when urged to adopt a s<>u refused to do so stating that he thoi'ght it better
to commemorate himself by a temple to Vishnu than by aelopting a fon,
who for aught he coUld foretell might in the vicissitudes of fortime that man
is liable (o, one day be obliged (o beg his bread, whilst Visbiat, if he did not
commemoiate his name, could not at least tarnish it. Eut the slory rests
on very uncerta'n grounds, and this rem-irk is related also in respect to Ka-
na's Cistern . Principal among other shrines are the So mesh war, also
lately restored from a dilapidated, condition by a pious de^•otee: the
Earaesbwar , the Narsoba, and Khunya Murl'dhar. A rather curious slory
is toUl about the name of ihe last of these. The temple contains
two idols, one of Krishna playirj;- r.^ on the flute, and ihe o'.her of his beloveel
Radha. The former of these is beautifu'ly made while the latter does not
claim any i otice on that po.nt . the difference is thus explained bv a
tradit'on . The masterly skill of ifee artist exhibited by the idol of Krishna
excited the iea'ousy of some powerful person who cutoff the right hand of
the artist, who then prepared the other image with his left har.d Another
story Si'.ys th.at a Siielar, who was seized with a strong desire of obtaining
possession of ihe imago , sent a body of so'diers to prevent the instalment
of the image 1)1 its present place , but the soldiers met with a stubborn resis-
tance at the d 'or of the tein])U' and were repulsed after &ome bloodshed. This
explains why the temi)le is ca'led Khunyia Murlidhar (literally Bloody Mur-
lidhar). At a little distance from Vrdheswar is another temple of Shiva
carved oU' of a rock nnder the ground. In this subterranean temple, air
anet light are admitted round the temple of Nandi Shiva's Eull but the prin-
cipal shrine is quit^ dark.

A atAKER Of INDIAN HISTORY.

During recent times an important revival of tlie memory of one who
was deeply oonbectec! with what we know as historic Poena has taken place.
At the far end of the o'd Wanowrie village , ano amid not over cleanly buX'
roundngs, is an old burning ground , where a stately temple has been ereot-
etl in memory of H. H. Mahadaji Scmdia. The founder of the Scmdia
family was Eanoji Scmdia, but It fell to the lot of his son the great
Mahadaji to add to the glory of his family by a brilliant record of the deed
which forms an important page in Indian history. Mahadaji was at
once a soldier and a statesman, an arimirmg 3tid sincere friend of the English,
and a man oi remarkable tenacity of purpose. His brilliant career was,
however , cut short by his death at Wanowrie in 1791 , and soon after
the sad event a modest temple was erected on the cremation ground, it
was, however , the intention of several of Mahadaji's successors to erect on
the spot buildings illustrative of the sacred faith of the Hindus and serving as
befitting specimens of ilindu architecture. The matter remained in abeyance
for years but the present Maharaja Sir Mahadevrao Sciudia G. C. S. I.
took up the idea in earnest and he was heartily supported in his noble re-
solve by hia esteemed motJier Maharani Jijabhai. Tlie idea soon fructified,
Rao Bafiadur Dhondiba Harunantrao Barji J. P., a well known contractor was
consulted in ttie matter and eventually the designing and tlie erection of the
three buildings whioh now decorate the site \'iz., Dimli Dnr^'azha, Ciihattrce
and Sttbha Maudap were entrusted to the lato Mr. Shapoorja N. Chand
abhoi, F. R. I. B. the wellknown Parai Arohi,t«crt of Bombay. The ilalaraja ot
Gwalior deserves the grateful thanks of Poona, for not only has he, by carry-
ing out the original idea of his predecessore, kept alive the memory of hit
great progenitor, but also added a new very interesting phaee to the life of
Poona.

SIRDAPv DASTFR HOSHANG BOYS' HIGH SCJIOOL
This Parsee Institution in Poona owes its existence to the geuero
sity of tlose r«rsees who desired to oommemorate the memory of tic 1 te
Shams-ul-Ulama Sirdar Khf.n Bahadur Dr. Dr.Btur Horilicr.g Ji^maSp C. I, E.
Ph .D. who was for a long t'.me a moving force in the spiritual aa
well as the social cirale of this city. H's son Khan E; hrc'.w Melier Hoahang
who is the Honorary geeretary of the school, issued on the 26th December
1911 the following notice. The i;irdn,r Dastur Hoshfiig Poys' Higli Scliool
will be opened at Ko. 3 Arseral Roi.d from the ?vd. J^uuiary 1912. In
this Institution both secular r.nd rcligioi'S instruction will be imparted to
Parsee you+hs by a specially sek-i-ted si; if or hirlily educated and experienced
ieacbers ."

Religious education on praoticrl lir.es and moral training on Mr.
Gould's system are the special feature^) of this s 1:ool, aed prayers io
Avesta as well as in English are daily offered before lio^inniag th« sshool

leasoiis. Besides tiis, Parsee youtha r.re prepared for liLe Bombay Uuiver*
sity SlatriculatioD, GoverDiuent Sclioo] Final and tlie School of Arts Drawing
Exaniiiiotionfl every year. Tie school lepeived from Government a Grant-
in-aid aunnally and also possesses an uptodate science labo-
jatory. Selected students are ])ernntted to join the Poona Auxiliary Foice
and Cadet Corps. Uie f.nnual cricket fixture of the inatitition is "always
looked forward to by the boys with keenness and with pride . The University
results, especially in English aid Mathtoiatios, have oeeu go far very satis-
factory and the school hag oeen fairly well patronised by tLe V»m
familief-.

SARDAR KHAN BAH. DASTUR NOSHIRWAN ZOROASTRTAN
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL,

This school was est iblished on 1st February 1893, from funds collected
by Zoroastrian friends and admirers all over India in order to perpetuate the
memory of the late Sardar Kban Bnhadur Dastur Noshirwan Jamasp, Jligk
priest of the parsee s iu the Deccan, who died on the 27th October 1884.

The School has supplied a deslde^•^tum long telt in the Parsee community
01 Poona, and its absence \vfts a sad comirentr.rj on the intelligence and educa-
tion of fhe Parsees. The subscribers to the fimd, at a general meeting under
the presidency A the second Sir Jan setji Jcejeebhoy Br.rt, C. S. i., met, and
unanimously resolved to establish a school for the girls of the Parsee community
of Poona ,'who could not have devoted the funds — to the extent' of about Rs.*
25,000 now amounting to Rs. 75,000~to a noble or v/orthier object. Already
the sohool has proved a boon to the Parsoe community and is a model School
The school receives from Govenup.ent annually a grant-m-aid
Secular and spiritual education, the latter very much neglected in modern
sohools, go hand-in-haiid together, wl'ile every attention is paid to Guzarati
the ujotber tongue of the Parsees. lustruotion iu English is imparted by
English ladies, one ol whuiu presides over the salool as the He^d Mistre°s.
Music has not been forgotten, ^^hile needle-work i.nd embroidery are most care-
fully looked after. The late Sirdai Khiui Bahadur Dr. Dastiu- Hoshang C. 1. E.»
has given one of bis louses to the Trustees on the third day Ceremony of
t'ae Ir.te Sister of Dastur Dr. Hoshaiig, Bai Behmanbai who died on the 9tb
Do'jcm'^er 1894 and is railed after her nciva, "The Bai Bchra inb'u Building ''
The n'r,m.ging Committee of the school later ereoted a new building for the
S'liool in Arsenal Road. The school has been well fiu'nished b> the liberality of
several p .rsee gentlemen and kdies. Kban Bahadur JI. H. Diistur is the Ho-
nor'ry Secret .ry to the school.

i '•?? 30

CHURCHES.

St. Mary's (Cburcb of England), is the oldest Chixrch in Poona.

St. Paul's (Church of Engl'^nd.) is opposite to \hc Post Office and was built
in 18G7.

C4hoipuri Church (Chviroh of England),wa3 built especially for the conve-
nience of troops stationed there. It holds about 250 worshippers.

All Saints Chuech, Kirkee, was built for the use of the troops at Kirbeo

St. Andrew's Church (Church of Gotland), Wanowrie,
J, TfiL Mission Church Uaited Free Church of Scotland Wanowrie.

St Xavier's Church (Roman Catholic), situated in Sudder Bazaar, ia
Btro: /jly built, neatly finished in the Gothic style . It was opened in 1373
and has seals for 300 people.

St. Patrick's (Romr.n Catholic), is close to the Empress Gardens, Ghorpuri.
It was built entirely from contributions, and h^.s peats for 1,000.
It w.",? first opened for public worship on December 8, 1850 by
the llev. Patrick Shahan, S. J. and blessed by the Right Rev. A,
IIr.rtm.au Bishop of Bombay in 1885.

On March 6 the Right Rev, B. Beider Linden, S. J. tlie first Bit^^op of the
uewly created Diocese of Poona was solemnly enthroned in it. Bishop Beider
Linden, S. J., died on 7th May 1907.

Tne Church, originally one plain structure , v/as rebuilt, received
its present shape of an elevated nave with two lower aisles, in the year 1871
The original plan of erecting a steeple tower at the west end of the
Church has not been executed , although its foundations were actually laid
and the west cable wall was built 7 feet thick. The priest's quarters lie at
the east end of the Church.

The Methodist Ehscopal Church was built in 1863, in East Street

Church of England.— There is a Church of England Mission in the City
of Poona worked by the clergy of the Society of St. John the Evange-
list, or, as they are sometimes designated the Cowley Fathers." The Mis-
sion contains a School, Orphanage , and Industrial Institutions. The Church
of the Holy Name adjoms the Mission House and was built by private sub-
scription given by friends of the Mission in England. The style is that of an
Italian basilica. A huge campanile, with a set of bells were given to the
Church by some ladies . On the north aide of the Church is the home and
school of the Wantage Sisters who being engaged in tUe Mission work,
have the charge of St. Mary's Girls School in the Camp, and other goodwtrk
There is a small Hospital and dispeniary attached to the Mission .

31

St. Matthews' (C. M. S. ) is neai^ opposite tlie Jewish Syuagogao.

The Church OF N. S. Coxceiaco — .situated in Nana's Peth was built
in tnc time of ttie Peisliwa'^. It is the oldest building of Catholic worsLip
ia Poona and it is luidrr tbc ArcliU-liop of Goa and Patriarch of the Ea«t
ludins.

CHRIST OTURCH KIRKEE.

One of tbc largest military oburohea in tbe Bombay Presidenoy •
It l9 ft fine atont building witli a very Laudsome ohancel. It contains seat-
ing accommodation for i'.lx)Ut 800 persons. It was consecrated in 1871
Therj ia a special side aisle, WUich is usually occupied by H. E.
the GovernoT and his Staff, and &y tho principal Military and Civil officera
Ju the station during tlie Season . It contains quite a numoer of brr.sses
nnd memorialfi of military officera and regiments . A beautiful st;',iued
glass window was erected over the west entrance m memory of the Hon.
Mr. J«hn Nugent, C. S. I. by his widow . The window which owing to its
position , badly requires lighting up t>y reflectors, is a fine specimen of British
art glass work.

POONA^^POOR ASYLUM,

This institution is situate near tbe top of Main street , was opened
at tjie end of 1830, v.itr. a view to afford relief to such helpless persons who
bad no uieau3 of livelihood save begging , Sir Lionel Smith, K. C. B. wa.s the
first President . it oor.tftined sometl'iur; like tixty persons and its principal
object was to reduce tbe numl>cr of Deggara in the streets of the Cantonment.
The first report contfiub a para in which it btates that the food of each
inmate is to average Rs. 2 per mensem , and oontinuea ^he report the institu-
tion being through the favour of Divine Providence and the liberal support
of the public possaesed at present of tie means of relieving all deserving ob-
Jecis abuut the Camp it is hoped that individuals will discourage begging.
Some of the inmates who have been fomid begging have their allowances re-
duced for a day or two , out without the concurrence of the public this
part of the society's exertions cannot succeed. In 1677 , owmg to the
poor state of the funds tlio number of iumatea had to be greatly reduced and
the institution tempoip-iily dosed to new patients. During tue chaphiincy
of the Rev. A. G. Cane efforts were made oy him, assisted by tne Rev.
J. Small, to resuscitate the Asylum . The subscribers of tue Institution from
time to time comprise ?. number of nf-mes well known, amongst oti.>ers tne
late Miss Ashlin. Tue Institution is situated in tue comer of Main
and West Streets and is admittedly carrying on a good and useful work, ita
ohjeot- bemg to and support trie helpless and infirm, and tnc wandering poor,
a work of gieat value r.ud usefubcss. Bnould any information be required
respeOtiDg tDe.nfitoe and objects of tac Asyiujn it will be readily supplie'd ,;

32

by cbe Hon. Secretary Mr. J. 0. Gaidiner. Tuc aecoimts are audited yearly
and a balanoe sheet posted, 4 The last one ebowa tne need of fuither
•abecriptions.

RECORD OFFICE.

This office intended for the housiug of the State and Alienation records
is a large square stcne building , situated in the Civil Lines on the Bund Gar-
den load, facing the Council Hall. The building ooni^istf of a two storeyed
front, and two wings , the fourth side ijeing completed by a gateway and
two tiers of iron barred wiadowj;. AU these enclose a quadrangular court
67 by 34: feet . The front space provides for two strong rooms 15 by 10 feet
on each floor. In the centre of the quaO,rr=ngL-larand im-connected with
the buildins, stands a watch tower, which is 30 feet in height. All the
masonry is of local trap stone very finely dressed , and the whole iniildin^ia
fireproof, no wood whatever, save wooden grathigs on tne atelves being uted.
The total cost of tne buildmg which Wt>.s designed by M. Adams, the Gov-
ernment Architect, was Rs. 1,33,300.

YERROWDA CENTRAL JAIL.

This Jail is one inile distant from the Bimd Bridge . The Jail 13 u^ider
Wie Superintendence of a Mediaal Otficer whose permission muft be obtained
for admission within the precincts, vnth a vicv>' to the inspection of the work-
shops to be found vathin. Of lite years an extensive printing business, "is em-
ploying a large number of hands, has been started which does all the printing
in connection with the Government administration . The prison is capable of
8ontaming 1,500 prisoners. The following medals have oeen awarded for wort
executed ib the Jail. —

Melbourne Iiftemation.al Exhibition— Honourable mention, awarded
diploma 1880-81.

Calcutta International Exhibition. Bronze Medal, 1883-81, Amster-
dam International Exhibition, awarded Silver Medal, 1893- iVntwerp Exhibi-
tion, Awarded Gold Medal 1885- India and Mysore Exhioition 1896, Diploma
and Gold Med^.l; Medal at the Industrial ExJ.nDition, Ahmedabad 1902. Indian
Art Exlibitioji, Delhi, 1902-03, Silver Med;J, Cotton Durries. Bronze Medal,
Woollen Carpets.

REFORMATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Nob far irom the Jail is a Reformatory for 125 twya naa been built stand-
ing to the north of the Bund Hill near tne old Cross Country Race Course, where
all sorts ot fumitnre and mrriages arc made and repaired, end a variety of
iporfe undert.-<iken to the entire satisfacticn of the public. An idditionf.! quad.-
iangle was added to the original buildings, and t'te accommodation increased to
t50 bojS. The institution is under tbe immediate ,Bupervision of the Supei-
irrtawciafci t^oae permi'^sion is necessary ta "^it the institution.

33

The boys are all conviatt, and the place was praotically a part of the Jai
till a few years ago , when thanks to the Iffte Inspector General of Priaons.Colo
nel ^ Jackson, I. M. S.. a gieii,t change has taken plaoe here; the administra
tion is now < arried OP by the Educational Department, the object of (ha
change being to treat the boys less as convicts and to lead them back to honest
ways. Ti;e nevv' arrangements have been favourably reported on.

THE AMMUNITION FACTORY.

Thia factory stends in Kiikee in a largo compound and is f^arroimded by a
high wr.ll. A large neutaral groulul has been preserved in order that strangers
may not approach thereto. The workfJ, which are of a very extensive character,
arc partly on the site of what was once a village. The various operations are
carried on under European, supervision in different buildiiags. Tne Europeans,
who reside in special quartt-rs,form a little society among theraselve3,and have
a Recreation CIu'j and other mfauH of enjoying themselves and entertaining
their friends.

MILITARY OFFICES.

Military Accounts Office.— The building oaaupied by the
Miliiary Acaoants Department oppoylto the Telegraph Office, was intended
originally for an hotel, but on the rocommendat/ou of a committee it was
purchased for Government, before its completion in 1865 for the sum of 3|
lakhs of rupees from a Bombay Parsee gentleman Mr. Merwanjee Jamset-
jee. Several alta-atious wero then made by the Government to suit the re-
quitomentai of tne Departmenta.

Tne followiijg offices are aaooramodated in this builaing , namely
Tae Controller of Military Accounts South em Command Pooiia Distiic't
The Controller of Military Accounts Bombay District.

PUBLIC OFFICES.
The Supply and Transport Office is .-situated in Queen's Garden. The
office of the Superuitendin.g Engineer, C. D. , the Commissioner , Central
Division , the Director of Publio Instruction , the Legal Remembranaer , the
In&peotor-General of Piisous, the Surgeon General, Director General of Land-
Records Agriculture , the Registrar of Births and Deaths, are located about
Civil Lin«3, within a short radius from the Post Office

THE POLICE OFFICE
The offices of the Inapeotor -General of Police and bis Deputies are
fiittvated in tie Civil Lines, almost facing the front portion of St. Paul'a
Cbiiroh.

Tl e oftice of the District Superintendent of Polioe Poena ia at No. 2
Connaught Road, at the corner of the road leadiBg to St. Paul's Cuurcb

Tie office of tbe Inspeotcr of polioe Pooua and Kirtee CantonmcD*
is aituoted in East Street nearly opposite tl'e Albert Edward Instituto and
19 open every morning. Tl e office of the Inspector , City Polioe is in
Bttdhwar Petb and is open every morning.

THE POST OFFICE.

One of the tl ongea which has taken pltioe ot late yeara Rud which was
badly wanted was a new poet office . The waste ground on the space facing
the Poora Hotel was aeleoted and tl\o j\ow office biiilt there. It is a oom-
modious, but not very eleKT.nt biiildbig, has a very heavy lookirg porch,
and presents a quaint appearance. Was originally in a buildinj^ at the back
now ti.sed as a Railway Post Olficc for Kaih\ay Mail Service. The new
post office faces East and was erected at a cost of Rs. 1,30,462. The
entrance and oeniral hall are both convenient , the latter being especially
spacious. Tt ere is R dome on the ceiling. On three aides of the ball,
are (jounters where all the business with the pliblic is conduoted.

On the north fido of the building is the sortingroom, 56 feet by 38 feet
in dimension ; and to the south tie record and ornis rooms of the division
having a portion partitioned off for & peons' waiting room.

The west portion of the building forms the delivery and deposit depart-
ment , and p.bove this the Post Master's quarters' with requisite
accommodation.

THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, POONA BRANCH.

The Theos<)pDi*4l Soaiety was founded in 1875 and its Headquarters
are located at Adyar, Madms, where there is also a very large Oriental Li-
brary. It las been registered as a Lit^orary and Scientific Society KUder Act
XXXI of I860. "It consists of 30 great autononioua Sections:— in America,
England and Wales, India, AustRiilia, Soandin^-vii, Xew Zealand, Netherlands,
Fr.ince, Italy Cviba, FiiUand, Russia, South Africa, Scotland, Belgium. Dutch
East Indias, Burma, Norway, Egj^it Denmark and Iceland, Ireland, Mexico
6Bnad.i. Oheli, Argantina, Bra-zil, Au.?tria, Germr.ny, and Bulgaria. There
arebe-sides, Branch Societies in other places which have not been organized
Seotions.

The president of tl e Somety Is Mrs. Annie Beiaiit , who ii assisted by a
fiunri!. The objects of tiic eociei.y are, —

I. To fonn a nucleus of tlie Uni^"e^8al Brotherhood of Humanity witlj-

out distinction of race, orctJ, sex , c^idte or colour,

II. To encourage the study of comparative Religion, Philosophy ,

and Science.

III. To. inveat.igate unex])lained I^aws of Nature and the powers latent

in man.
TheSomety kcepeHself quite aloof from pobtics, it ia entirely uuaeots-
ariaa and does aot interfere with tie religions or philosopbioalopiDions OQ its

.55

memboTs, Tt tries to romovc rciigioiis antaganwms, and pobta out that
U'ttth ia to be sought by stuUy, by rei'ljatioa, by purity of life, and by
devotion to high ider.ln . Theosophy h a body of truths whi<rti fwina the
basis of all religioin. It is a philosophy wnioh renders life iutclligible.

The rooms of the Soaiety in Poona are looifced in Boottee House,
Boottee Street , (Camp) wiere Theoaophirsil oooks and pamphlets dan
ftteo no. had. There are weekly ire^tiDg-; on Sunday ov.:^r>ing at G p.m. ami
these are open to the public.

"The l*resident of the Branch Sooiety is Mr. N. D. Kbandalavala and
the Secretary is Miss E. Amery, f*rincip^l of the Oastur NosherNvan Giils
High school from whom any information could be obtained. The monthly
organ of the Society ia "Theosophi't" published at Adyar, Madras.

'^BAZME ROZE BEHIL\M."

A rehgious Association of the Parsee?. "Bazme Roto Behraia
waioh was established on 9th September 1877 under the patronage of the lata
Sirdar Nowsnirwiiu Jamasp A'lana, the HigQ Pricslj of the Parseea, in ttie
Deccan . Tie ohjea^s of tni'! As-?ooiation are to increase religioui knowledge
faith in the Zoroastdan religion , and to promote brotherhood among thi
members. The memnern m.eefc togetler ou the Par,-!ee Bel ram Roze day,
after the Miial religious Jaaan ceremony which is more or lof<9 a part of
the Zoroastrian religion, and whioh on account of its being written in a
dead langiiage . makes it very difficult for many a Paraee to tloroughly
understand or r.npreyiate its pUilolophy . This Asaooiatiop. ir. its quiet way
does much good to the community . Many leading Parsee gontleraer. of
BomD.-'-y , Surat, Ahmedabad and the Mofu.-.il ir.-jluding Afghanistan, China
Ader and Karachi , belong to the Association .

THE PARVATI iULL
Is abop.t fo\ir miles to the sonth-v.'est of Poona on ^he top of which atanda
the temple of a Hinnu god'less built by the Peishwa Balaji Bajirao, who reigned
from nil Ui 1761, in hocodv of his friend, the Ri^ja of Satara for the eaormous
sum of about one million of rupees, it is said towards tJte middle of tfie aiglit-
teenth century and occupying full six years m building. On its completioD,
Shiva's ( M\hade:!'s) imtge was phiced m the shrine. Tie idol was made
wholly of silver, weignr.ig (wo maunds : on tne knee was seated the goddess
Parvati, fashioned in gold, weighing 1,100 tolas, and on the other Ganpati
also of gold Weighing 7,^^00 tolas, while the ornaments adorning
thase silver .inc> gold idols, were very costly. Round Shiva's image are four
idols, representing d'fierent deities, in separate shrines close by them are niany
other idols made of mu^jle ancl a bull carved out of n'ack stone. There are still
to be seen Li ■ ruins of .lUier temp'es at ttie palace of the Peishwa, the latter of
which is ;o .ort;d to have be^n destroyed by . lightning, whi'e tbe
undaunted • I'^strian who essays the 'a^wur of ascending the long and toil-d
atjme fligh. il stone s'^eps leading up the sammi^, eaa obtain the fiftest view

36

perhaps, to be had of Pooua.anci the surrounflmg country and out of the very
wmdow from which Baji Eao, the last of the Peishwas, already referred to
above 13 reported to have eagerly watched the fortunes of the fateful battie
of Kirkee, ancl witnesse the tot^l rout by British troops of lis warriors, and
ruin of his fond hopes and expeotatious. ihe eugagement sealed the Sfa.
hratca powerin this part of the wuntrjMheGovernment to allowed
a monthly grant of nearly two thousand rupees for the maintenance ana nrefi«.
vationof tlis historical temple.-ffhich is built entirely of stone with the dome
once gilt, but since .sadly tarnished by the hand of lime : while the gold and
silver idols glistening with the most cosily precious stones, fully worth a King'a
ransom were either destroycfi or plrmdered and the glory of Parvati had de-
parted for a time. Owing to th e water-works at Kharak-wasla being established
the Lake m front of it,which it was thought helped to make the City of Poona
more water-logged than it is, was drained ancj since that time has remainea

aa a sort of grazing ground for caitk and a resort for citizens to pass an idle
hour in-

THE ARMY VETERINARY SCHOOL.

This School, siiuated'at Wanowrie , is a fairly extensive institution, has
stables on all siaes and a hospital with all necessary appliances, a museum,
and a forge, loose bams and stalls for horses. The Institution though a Gov-
ernment one, is practically self-supporting and is under the direction°of a mili-
tary committee. Both European, ana Native students are admitted, the
course for the former being in the monsoon io June, July anct August, ana the
latter in the oold season, November, December and January. Horses are
treated in the institution, which has all the latesl appliances
St. HELENA'S HIGH SCHOOL*
_ St. Helena's intended chiefly,for the clulclren of the Indian commiuiity,
13 under the Superintendence of ffiss Susie Sorabji, assisted by a Staff of trained
teachers. A few years ago St. Helena's was composed of alwut 30 children
to-day It has a roll of 150 pupils and possesses one of the best buildings in
Poona, owing to the generosity of Miss Helen Miller Gould of NcW " York.

Pupils are preparecj for -the Matriculation examination of the University
of Bombay. The yearly couri^j of study is arranged accordiiig to the Govern-
ment Code for European Schools, with tlji-^ difference, that'l}'e pinills learn
Guzerati Ride by side with EnglisL,

_ Froebel's inimitable system renders lessors a delight to the small people
in -.he Kindergarten and they enter with much .spirit into the object lessons,
the Natl re Sady, the Kindergarten Games and Oie c-ointle.ss occupa*;ion8 of
this excellent mode of chiid-cuUare

Singing, Calisthenics, Elocntion, and Plain and ^\it Needlewctlc, have
been m«desi7ec!alfeature.sof the CO ar.se of instructi)n given.

37

VITHALWADY.

Vitbalwadi is about six niiles distauce fioiu I'oona sitsated od the bank
of the M-JOtha river, Grer.t importance is attached, to the place on acoolVnt
of i^a tcmplo ana the beautiful scenery it commands. The old temple is 8atd
to have been buiU by Shivaji, the foufider of the Maratha Empire, who i"3
said to have had a dKiue inspiration for buddmg it, owing to a miraculous
«30ape he had fioju an atrack made jy the Bijapur soldiery. The approaches
to the river are budt o\er and provided with stairs, close to which is a shrine
declicatea to "Pimdiik" a saint vi Mahratta liif^tory.

The extensive additions to the old temple and grounds were made by Raa
Bahaaur Bhau Man-uam, a well-known citizen of Poena, who expended
over a lakh of rupee - nx (/he place. Besides renovating the old temple he added
a large hall and g> liLiicis substantially bui't in grey trap, and provided rooms,
and a DharamshalLi for the accommoiLtion of travellers. Water has also
been laid on by leading a stream into stvUo cisterns.

When the Rao Bahadur died in ISW the Work of the extension and im.-
provcmmt w.i3 iuojmpleta. It has been carried oat by his son, the late Mr.
Kaluram wlo bad fullowej wcrtbily in Li^ father's fiotsteps.

THE TET.EGEAPH OFFICE.

Bihiud the Post OJioe and in proximity to St. Paul's Church, is the
budding which was bui 1 1 for i he Govern ment Telegraph OfSi3e . It is an upper-
storiel snbst.mtiiil bai'diig with extensive back premises for telegraph peons
and others. Tii3 baildiug lia3 resid 'ntiii,! qitirteri for the signallers, and also
for the Assisfcin'i ^uo 'liatfnlonfc wlio is jsuiny in charge. Its central position
anl proximity tj t\o Po;b Oifi:!3 adds to the omvenienco of tha public.

;.. Tflh PHOTOZ INCOGRAPHIC OFFICE,

Tile Pftoto-Ziucogr '.ybic Ofli^e is Ijcated west of acd near the Post Oifiee.

IMPERIAL BANK OF INDU AN» COLLECTOR OFEICE

The Government Treasury and Poona Branch of tie Imperial Bank of
India ari loiite.": in the compouna where the Collector's Office and the R«eoiT\
Offi-'eare sitii-.tvL Tie Distriot Migis'iute and Jus Assistant freq^Qent'y si»
in the katcheri.

KHARAKWASLA WATERWORKS

From the funucr of these the Cantonment and the City derive their wat«r
supply. It IS alwiit t'^n miles aWay from our starting point the Post Office Zero
Stone the Water of ";. ! :ke being dammed up by a strong embankment thuQ.Wn

acRlss Ski one en^. Tlio embankment is one mile In ieUgtL, ati3 tlie lal-e Itself
from ten to twelve miles lojig. There is alf=o a good bungalow there, in charge
of the Executive Engineer for Irrigation. Mr. Yisvesvaraya { now Sir M,
Visvesvaraya, Ex-Dewan of Mysore) designed and provided a number of
automatic gates for the water weir, a most ingenious contrivance

THE KATRAJ GHAT TUNNEL.

By Katraj Ghat Timnel the Oity was formerly fiirnishert b}' the
beaefioent Peishwas with a copious supply of water, but iacreased wants have
oau^ed a fresh eoarce of supply to be obtained.

CENTRAL GYMNASIUM, POONA.
^ The above institution, which was open«d in 1875 has since been greatly
improved and modornised, is one of the finest of its kind in India and is situate^
on a bit of rising ground near St. Andrew's Gt arch and the Masonic Ha! I.

The CentralGymnasium.Paona, is v. ^ asa braiQing school both for tie Euro-
peas and Native troops for the Southern Army, to which all Officers ana N.C. O'a
entrusted with the education of others are sent witi a view to their obtaining
vwious certifioat o:. of qualification as instructors.

The institution is upen for instruction daily from 7 to 8 a. m.and again
hvva. 9-30 .a. m. to 12-30 p. m. and f' r the voluntary attead«nce for Officers,
N. 0. 0's and men from 5 to g-SO p. m.

Tn connection with the above Gymnasium tliere is a Swimming Battj in
which soldiers are taught to swim. The Bath is filled with fresh water every
Sund.»y, Tuesday and Thursday mornings when pra ;ticable.

Tba Bith is reserved for Officers on Sundays from 7 a. m. :o 8-30 a. m.

RACING IN POONA.

It is difficult to write of the Racing m Poona to-day from a point of com-
parison with the racing of bygone years. Racing in Poona to-day has grown
out of all propoTtittn lo that of former days and has forn^ed almost the main
feature of tne onoe gay and pleasant Pciona Season. But witl\ returning life to
Poona onoe more we may see a revival of tliat social life whioli f.jr long was a
custom here. The accommodation here afforded for racing is very good: the
provision for stabling h a'ses increases , the approaches grea'-ly widened ; tho
accommodation doubled and trebled.

Those who knew the race aourse only ten years ago v^'ill be sarpripcfi at
the complete transformation which has taken place. It still follows the border
of the General Parade Ground but it is supplementfd by two tracks for ex-
ercising purposes. The c.'d stables ana quarters are all bwept away, and
very extensive provisioii made in tneir places. The Vast improvement in
rhetn suG Stand, the new Reserved Stand wlich is for the Poona Clubs
tbej Seconq Ehccsure : the further stand for soldiers, the Stables,
tJhe Poalock, have been supplementeo by special reserved stands in separate

3f

enok>siira3, exclusively for members of the Club and tbeir friends. Tte
approaches to the Course Iiave been widened and tlie principal road is now
known as " Enrnett R ad" (is mu'^h of this was due lo tiie initiative of the late
General Sir Ciias. Bamctt.

Tlie enormous stakes wbicb the Club is able to offer at the present day,
has attracted some of the best horses in the world to our Race course: as weU
as the arrangements which vhe Staff liave been able to make owing to the
altered conditions of racing hero in Poona.

Much of tlje groat prosperity of the Western India Tilrf Club is due to

the introd'^'iction oithe Totahser, wJiich has popularised betting on Iiorsea to

, an extent never iiuagined in the old Iwokmaker days, and has enabled the

Club to give aWay large sums of money for eharitable and useful purposes, and

at the samo time to make provision for the comfort of their guests.

We have iiaiially Eight Extra and Seven Poona Eaces Meetings. Tie
Offices of the W. I. T. C. are at wh^-t was the Willingdon Soldiers' Club
the latter being shifted to more central and oonvenient quarters.

POONA AND ROYAL CONNAUGHT BOAT CLUB.

Oarsmen visiting Poona may indulge in their favourite pastime on the
bosom of the Mulla and Mutha River which sweeps in broad and graceful
omves from Kirkee to the Bund where the Poona Boat Club is. "Eosherville,"
the Royal Coimaught Boat Club, is situated near Kirkee. It is a single-storied
building well adapted for the purpose for which it is intended, and lies almost
hidden by trees in a garden, the terracss of which lead down to the water's
edge. Everything is green And beautiful, even the tall Cypress trees. The
Club is frequented by ladies as well as men, and membership is by ballot",
A band plays occasionally at the Club during the season and social functions aro
held there. The Club holds an annual Regatta at whiijh at varioas times rowing
men from Bombay, and c'sewhere have aompeted, Racing and other boats are
available to memljers, who may row up the river from the Poona Boat
house nair the Bund Gardens and send their carriages to meet them at Rosber-
ville, or vice verte. A few B?\iling boats m,iy ooaasionally be seen on the river.

THE MASONIC HALL
Is an uupretenaous looking but withal a very commodious building situated
on a commanding eminence to the immediate west of the Connaught Institute,
now used as Y. M. C. A. Rooms, overlooking the Water -works towards the
west. The present Connaught Institute was the original Masonic Hall, and was
then the only hall of tlie size in Poona, The building was sold to Government
in Ootoher 1867 and the present Lodge room built from its proceeds to which
was afterwards added the present dining ball. The banquet ball can easily
aeat 80 persons.

40

^e affairs of the Hall are uianaged by a committee consisting of 7 members
ol eacli of tlio two proprietory Lodges, "St. Andrews" and "Orion."
Lt-Colonel Dinshab D. Kliambatta ia Secretary and Treasurer.

The following hold their periodical meetings in the Hall.

Lodge "ORION IN THE WEST," No 415 E. C.

Originally assembled on the Coast of Coromandel in 1823, closed in 1848
on account of war breaking out, was resuscitated in 1859 by Wor. Bro. Col.
Foster at Poona, Regular Meeting 3rd Thursday of every mouth .

Lodge "ST. ANDREW'S IN THE EAST." No. 343 S. C, started
N'ovemiber 1814, and witL the exception of 'Rising Star," of Western India,
Bombay, is the oldest and the first Lodge of the Scottish Constitution in the
Indian Empire. Regular meeting 3rd Saturday of every month.

LODGE BURI^ETT, 3284 E. C, This Lodgemeets on the 4th Saturday
in every month at the Freemason's Hall, Poona.

MARK LODGE "JIALLET AND CHk^EL.'' No. 134 E. C. of Mark

Master Masons under the British Constitution was constituted in' India work-
ing under the D. G. L. Which is presided over by R. W. Bro. Haig Brown
Regular dates of meeting 1st Wednesday in J.^.nuary and every alternate
months.

Chapter '-ST. ANDREWS in the EAST," No 68 S. C. constituted
on the 1st day of December 1894 is the oldest existing R. A. Chapter of the
Saotii.sh Constitution It has the proud privilege of numbering among its
members H. R. H. the Duke of Ccanaught whojoined when he was Commander-
in-Chief. It has sutordin?tc of its lodges '"HorcV" and "Hiram" working
the "Mark" and Excellent degrees. Regular Convocation, 2nd Saturday ia
February, and every alternate moiiths.

The Royj.l Ark Mariners Lodge and Coimail of Knights of the Babylonish
P.iiss have been resuscitated and hold meetings quarterly.

Chapter "ORION IN THE WEST." No. 415, E. C,

This Chapter which was origmally opened in 1852, fell into abeyanoe, in
1870, was resuscitated in 1906 vmder most auspicious oircmnstanoes. The
Chapter days of meeting ore the 2nd Thursday of aUernate months from
January.

The following orders which also used to meet at the Hall arc now dormant

Th e Royal Order of Scotland, opened in March 1 878

The Roman Eagle Conclave of the Masonic and Military order of Kiii^lita
^f Bome and of the Red Cross of Constant Jne, opened 1888.

il

POONA POST OFFICE.

LA'BaST HOUR OF POSXING ITOR INLAWD AND FORBIOiJ MAIL«.

INLAND MAIL.

1 MAHABLESHVVAR MAIL.— (During the season so long as the Oi-oaia

Bombay Govorament is at Maliablealiwar) — Wathar, Wai,
Panchgani aiifl Malaablosliwar 7-0 P, K.

2 BOMBAY MAIL, — ■Bombay, places between Poona and Bombay '

Gujrat, AliiuotlabacL Katliiawar, Dlialia, Nasik, Kolaba and

(in fair season) Konkan auJ Goa ■. 7-0 p. u.

2a JUNNAR MAIL.— Chakan, Klied Manckar, Gahoda, Narayea-

gaon, Jimar T>0 p. m.

3 MADRAS MAIL. — Dhond, Ahmednagar, Khandesh, Sholapur,

Bijapur, Dharwar, Gadag, Ron, Navalgund, Hubli, Banga-
lore, Madras Presideacy, Mysore, Mercara, Ceylon 7-0 p. v.

i BOMBAY MAIL. — Bombay, places between Poona and Bombay
and between Bombay and Umbargaon, and (in fair season )
Ratnagiri and Kolaba (5-0 A. ■.

8 CALCUTTA MAIL.— (via Nagpur) Nasik, Central Provinces

Bengal and Assam. Behar, Orissa and Burma (5-0 A. u.

8 S. M. COUNTRY MAIL.— Karad, Satara, Dharwar and

Belgaium ^ 8-0 A. u.

7 SHOLAPUR MAIL.— Sholapur and places between Poona

Sholapur and Ahmednagar ...-.., 6-0 a. hJ

8 SIRUR MAIL.— Sirur , 70a. m.

9 AHMED NAGAB.-'M AIL.— Ahmednagar 5-30 p. H.

10 BOMBAY-MAIL.— Bombay, places between Poona and f

Bombay, Punjab and N.W. P. 4-80 p. «

11 CALCUTTA MA[L.—(via Jubbulpore)—Na3ik, Khandesh In-

dpre,Mhow,Central Provinces, U.P.of Agra andOadh.Bihar

and Orissa, Bengal and Assam and Burma , ._. 4-gO p. ■,

12 8.M. COUNTRY MAIL.— Deccau, S.M. Country, Kanara, places

in the Goa territory, Chiplun, Chikinangalur, Chitaldroog,
Hassan, Bangalore, Mangalore, Shimoga. Kolar, Tumkur'

Mysore, Mercara, and Konkan (in monsoon) 6-30 P. !!•

IS SA8WAD MAILS.— Saswad and Purandhar. ., 7-0 p. >

42
HOURS OF DELIVERY OF INLAND AND FOREIGN MAILS.

T-NTTAwr* MATT Window deliveiT »n<J

inlan;) mail ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^

Eouibay places betweeu Bombay aud Poona, Kolaba,

Konkan, Deccau, Kanara, S.M. Country, Aimed-

uagar, i^liolapur, Madras.Saswad, Paud, Sirur,Juu-

uar, I'oona City, Yeravda, Kirkee, Sat.w<icl Purau-

,!]/er & Bilitir '& Ori'w. Nabik Kbandeph Punjab

;uid N. AV. P. Bengal, Assan, Burma 7-0 a. ui.

Poona City, Yoravda, Kirkee 10-30 a. m.

Bombay, places between Bombay and Poona, Nasik

Kliaudesh, Central Provinces, Bihar and Orissa,

Bengal and Assam, Rajputaua, Sind aud Baluchis- ^

tan, Poona City, Yeravda and Kirkee 2-0 p. m.

Bombay, Poona City, Yeravda, Kirkee 5-15 p. m.

FOREIGN MAIL.

The time that the mail from Europe ia due at this Office and hour ol delivery
ig notified weekly

^ iOrdy. Article Eegd. ar-oides Money Ordes

Euiope and other Foreign Coun-,— ' -'. — -—

tries, the route to wlii«h lies 5-0 a.m. i-30 p.m. 3 p.m.
Via Bombay ^ on Saturday ou Friday Thm'sday

GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT.

Mr. N. W. Vaughau. I'ostmaBtcr Gencr;-.!, Eoinbay ^Circle.

Mr. M. E. Nigel Jones, Director Telegraph Engineering, Bombay-

Mr. J. Fiiirloy, Supdt.Tele, Engineering, Bombay Division, Bombay

POONA TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

Mr. F. ]M. C. fcshakcspear, Deputy Superintendent in Charge.

Mr. F. H. Kekobad, Telegraph Master.

Mr. J. K. Plettcll, Telegraph Master.

Mr. -A. X. Bl'.ido, Tcbgraph Master,

'• Mr. B. K. Itan, Elcacrifial Supervisor

Ufi ^' H. Ckiffsaives, Instructor Civil Trainiug CSasR

i8

THE POONA RIFLES A. F. I.
Lient-CJolonel—C. Graham Smith, 0. B E., V. D. ComraauJiint
Oiptaim Eves, Graven William ( Kuvdiivradi )
„ Howie, Harry Campbell. (Poona)

„ Ciabby, Dermot Nicolas Joseph (Kirkee) V. D.

Lioutenanta Elton-Will iain«-.7er vis (Kiirduwadi (Captain)
,j Harper, Eric. (Bombay)

,, Peach, Walter Albert (Poona) C«ptaiQ

., Pagh, Gwilyni (Panchgani)

,. Gteenacro. George Alexander (Poona) Oaptaiu

Seaond Lieutenants M8,ther. CKilIeu Pooni

,, ,, Natrawa)', Stanley Dawson John, Kirkee

„ Irani. Jamshed Khodadad (Poona)

STAFF.
Au^twiok. Cijptain, W. D.,R. F. A- Adjutant
Fernandez, Revd La\rrenGe Fmnois, Hony, R. C. Chaplain
Seam'^n, Revd Alfred Jonathan; Chaplain C. of E.

B3TABLI«HME?^T OF THl HIRKEE ARSENAL.
R»nk & Name — Addsoas*

Lt. Colonel G. H. WilVes?, R.A.
Major W. J. Chamber.^ I. 0. D. -

Captain E.H. Lindsoll 2nd L'ueoln Regt.
„ P. S. Clarke. 16th Pimja1)iB
„ J.A.T. Seed.SSth D.ig.a^, -
„ J. L. Cbudslev R. A. 0. C. -
L'.eut G. L. S. Hiwkins. M.C., R.F.A. -
TJcutO.F. J. HvneU.O.D.
Conductor W. Skinner. I.O.D.
Conductor A. Webb, I. 0. D.
Conductor T.J. Colquhoun I.O.D.
Sub-ConductoT, F. Wiles, LO.D.

J. A.Rellv. 10. D. -
„ ., A.Ockelford, I.O.D. -

.., A. J. Pepper, I. 0. D.-

„ .. F. W. Arnold LO.D. -

a.E. Turner, I.O.D.
E. V. Bennett I 0. D. -
C.W.Himiphreys.I.O.D,-
St. .\ ; ^rgeaut W.N.Polkinhorne I O.D. -
T.\\Lacev, lO.D.
V,'. E. Bishop, I.O D.
il.W.B. H-.rdaker,L0.D. -
V. Duncan, I.O.D.
„ W. Tandv, I.O.D.

Bun Rd. Kirkee
Clarke Rd. Kirkee
■ Bombay Rd. Kirke-i
i Napier Road, Kirkco
Bjmbay Road Kirkee
3 Napier Rood, Kirk..e.
5 Nipier Road Kirk-ij.
Overseer Roid, Kirkee
Engine Hou«e R:t. Kirkfa

New Quartcra. Kirkea
Engine Houao Rd. Kirk<-i

New Quarter.^, Kirkee
Engine House Rd. Kirkee
■ New Quarters, Kirkee

Engine House Rd. Kirkee
Engine House Rd. Kirkee
Engine House Rd. Kirke*
Engine House Rd Kirkej
Engine House Rd Kirkee
Engine House Rd Kirkee
Engine House Rd Kirkee

44
ISTABLISHMEN^ OF THE KIRKBE ARSBlfAL--«oBiiBU«i,
Rank & Name. — Address.

SeigMuk

Seigeant

G. Hogan, I.O.D.

—

Engine

House Rd Kirket

W.W.Maddook, I.O.D.

—

Engine

House Rd Eirko*

J. W. Callawayl.O.D.

—

Do

Do

Do

J. P. O'Brien, I.O.D.

—

Do

Do

Do

V. Hatbawar.

—

Do

Do

Do

C. V. Orma.'

—

Bngine

Home Rd.

Krkee

T.W. Veasey

—

Do

Do

Do

R. Austin

—

Do

Do

Do

G. Hewitt,

—

Do

Do

Do

G. Wliite.,

—

Do

Do

Do

H. Burtenshaw

—

Do

Do

Do

T. McKillop

—

Do

Do

Do

H. W. Bryant

.—

Do

Do

Do

E. Fitzpatrick

—

Do

Do

Do

C. Tyrrell

—

Do

Do

Do

T. H. Jackson

—

Do

Do

Do

E. B. Davies

—

Do

Do

vo

li. Gardner

—

Do

Do

Do

W. Millyard

—

Do

Do

Do

J. O'Kieff

._

Dt)

Do

Do

Conductor H.G. Deanes, R. A. 0. C. — New Qiiarfcers.. Kirkee

Sub-Conductor T. H. Penstone,R-A.O.C. — Engine House R'J. Kirkee
A. S. Seigeant J.R. Flet?her,R.A.O.C. — Do Do Do

"• A. „ C. Hawes, R.A..O.O. — Do Dv, Do

Aimr:Sergt,Major. T. Evans, R.A.O.C. — New Quarters Kirkee

Armr-S-Sargt. J. H. Johnson, R.A.O.C. — Engine House Ro^'l Kiricee
S. ,, J. 0. Axford R.A.O.C -^ Do Do Do

Art. Sgt. Bitijor. F. L.Towl R. A. 0. C. — New Qa-,rtors, Kirkei
„ Q. M. S. L. Wvatt, R. A. 0. 0. ~ Engins H)ns.^ Ror. i Kirkee
.. StaaSergb.T.D.WoodcockR.A.O.C— Do Do Do

C3hi»f Civil Master Armourers.
Mr. H. \Vlieeler
Mr. J. Leadbe-^ter

— Jangii P ^ :'ieri Rd. Kirkee
— Clarke Road, Kirkee

Aisistant Forem.an Mc. T. Tlirusel — Overseer R)-i 1 Kirkee

H*ftd Clerk Khan Sahib Renben Sinnson Cv,Aa Sfcw^t, Oamp. Foona

45

aOVERKMENT HOUSE -©aueibklimd

His BxcoUency Sir George Ambrose Lloyd, G.&'.I.B., H^.Q ,
Het Bioellenoy The Hou'ble Lady Lloyd.

Persmal Staff.

Colin Garden Ad^Ei, Esq., B. A. Cantab, L C. S., J. P„ Private Sea

Majoi H. G. VaQr, C. I. E., M. V. 0., Military Seoieteiy.

Lt-Col. Q. J. Grftlton-Youtig, 1. M. 8., Sui-geon.

J. M. Sladen, Esq., L 0. 8.. Assistant PiiTat* Searetsry,

Captain G.S. Rftwatorne, AI.C, 2nd. Bn. The Seaforti High-
landers, Aide-de-Camp.

tie»t. J. H. CanuioLael, Slat. Bn. Argyll and Satberlaiid High-
landers, ^ude-de-Camp.

Captain J. E. Aird,M. 0., Grenadier Guards, Aide-de-Camp,

Lieut. B. G. Byron, 4tb Royal Iiiib Dragoon Gu»rds
Extra Aicle-de-Canin.

Captain A. K. MacEwan, 0 B E, R. F. A, (T. F. (Hony. A, DC.)

C. N.Mobsrloy,E3q,,C. I. E., Ilonorasy A. D. C.

Stephen Cslvocoressi, Honoi^ry A. D. C.

M,o]ierban Sir riirnshramrav Ramohandraiav alias Bhawmh*!) Pat-
wardhan, K. G. L E., Chief of Jamkhandi, Hony. A. D. C,

Meherban Ahdiil Majid KUan Diler J*Bg Bahadur, l^av»b of Sava-
nur, Iiouorr,ry A. D. C.

Tbakor S^Jie") B;',li<\duTsiii^ji MansinUjiof Palitana, Hony. A. D. C.

Kuiu-ii; Slu'i ShivaLsingji of Janinagar, Hony.. A. D. C.
Shaikli Abdul KLr.lio ot Mr,ngrol, Honorary A. D. C.
- Major J. Netborsole, N.C., 25fch Cavalry (Fioutier Force) Commandant
H. E. Tijc Governor ".s BodyGuiird.
Captain Batl:ri;ilina R<io, Sardar Bahadur, llOtb Mahratto Light*
^'Jijitry, Inu-an A, D- C.

43

GOVERNMENT HOUSE GE-OUNBS.

Private Searftarg'a Office.

Mr. D. O'Flynn, B.A., Superintendent.

Mr. P.L.N. Dias, Aset. Superintendent.

Mr. M. Valladares, Stenographer.

Mr. D. D'Soui?", Clwk.

Mr. Vjitoi D«>4ouza, Clevk

Mr. N. A. Pei-eira, Clerk.
Mr. M. 0. Badami, Clerk.
Mr. Ali Khan, Record Keeper.

Vt. J. Watson, Stenographer to His Bxcelleacy.

Military Secreta/fs Office.

Mr. J. Balthazar DeSilva, I. S. 0. , J. P. .Personal Assistant to the MilUary

Secretary and Supt. Government House.
Mr, A. G. Stevens, Asst. Superintendent and Accountant.
Mr. C. Misquitta, Senior Clerk.
Mr. Simon D'Souza, Stenographer
Mr. J. M. Rodricks. Senior A. D. C's. Ciwk.
M?. Edmund DeSouza, Clerk
Mr. Joe T. Castell, Clerk.
Mr. ManiUiaiG. Desfti, Clerk.

Mr. e. M. E. Warner, I. M. R , Asat. Surgeon.

Mr. E. Little, Supt. fTOvt. House Gardens.

Mr. E. A. Barratfc, Director of Band.

Mr. F. Bakewell, Supt. of Stables.

Mr. G. Home , House Steward.

Mr. Arthur D'Souza, Telegraph Master.

Mr. E. Prioe, Head Eleotrician.

OINEBHEHIND EOAD.

PaWle Te*«rinary Hospital.

Mr* Joahi, Resident Vety. Officer.

Iho" PftlBl Union Club.

Mi. U. Gocaldas Pasta.

HoBtel Engineering College,

Mr. C. Graham Sulilili.

Mr »nd Mrs. W. J. lugham.

Mr. P. T. KiKkpatriab, I. P.

The Honorable Sit N. Chandravarkar and family

Honorable Mr. B. S. Kamat, M. L. A, and family.

Oapk. N. R. Bhabane, 1. M. 8.

Agricultural College and Hostel.

Dr. W. Barn, and Mrs. Burn — LiteSUDDEN.

Mr. B. B. Patel

PergQSson College Road and College.

5Lf. J. F. Ghaswalla — Mody Bagh.

Mr. R. D. Tata— DusLAViN

Mr. asd Mw. Garland Craig— Stontc«6f'*.

Mr. and Mra. B. J. Braen — 'WiscAseBK

Hi. ttud Mrs. J. N. Singb.

Mr. W. M. Sohutte, Agri. Bngr. to Govt.— RaHBift

Offiee Agli«ultiiral Bngineej, Bo. Prew.

AUNDH ROAD

Mr. W. A. Frost

Mr. T. HarbUcg.

M». K. P. Lakdavalft.

Ml. R. K. Prabhakat.

Mr. P. H. Davus and Family

Ml-, A. J. Howe.

Mr. J. V. Mitchall

Mr. G. R. Moray.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazelgrove.

Mr. RoBotta. J. Ellison.

Mr. G. W. Kurkaray.

Mr. V.'Q'. Maokar and family

Ux. A. F. KazatetIi-r(W«5l VlUa

48

KTo, 0? BtTiroAiows.

KIRKEE.

Kirfcee Railway Station

The Station Hospital, Kirkec

All Saints' Churcli.

I Capt. B. H. Lindsell, Lincoln Regt. ?.nd Mth. Lindsell

1». dpt. S. A. Rodda, Army Dental Corps and Mi's. Rodda

3 Mrs, B. R. Jones

5 Mr. A, Roysl, Military Accounts Department una- Mi's Royal

i JAent. A. N. Skinner, R. F. A., and Mrs. Skinner, Lieut. J. Tollcjfl.-v^ hf
Gor Highlandera and Mrs. Tolleu^fioke

6 Lieut. E. G. Ma cdnnnld, R. E., Gar. Engineer and Mrs, Mrtcdonald,
Kirkeo Telegraph and Po-it Oifioe.

6 Mr. M L Pednekar

7 Rev . Mr. P. Graydon Tibbs

8 Mr H P. Pociia

9 Lient. C. G Turner, R. F. A., Lieut. D. S. H. Walker, R. F. A

and Lieut. F. R. Turner, R. B.

10 Capt. J. E. Hance, R. A. aad Mrs. Hauce.

11 Lieut, and Mrs. Warner

12 Lieut J.G. Bell, R. A., and Mrs Bell.

13 Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Kiikeo Williugdon Soldiers' Club.

14 Cantonment Magiatrate's Oifice.
15

!!» Lieftt find Mrs J Over

19 Major A G Goodair,! 0. D andMra. Goodair

17 Major A. C. Chisholm I. 0. D.

18 Capt. A Maxwell, R. F. A., and Mis. Maxvfell

19 The Poona Drug Storea -Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Fernandes.

20 Hr. J. O'Brien

21 Major B. Osmaston, R. F A, and Mrs Osmaston

Meat. J. Neville, R.F. A., and Mr, . Neville

22 Lieut W. C. Pake?, A. E. 0 , and Mrs. PakesLt. J. S. Allpoat R.t.A"
9 Office oi the Garrison Engineer.

24 Major and Mrs. W. V. Limjsden and Mrs. Liunsdcn and MajoiH.A

and Mi8. H. A. Garstin

25 Major J. H. Allen, L 0. D. and Mrs Allen

Kiikee Race Course.
2^ Capt. K. W. Ardagh, R. F. A., ind Mr», Ajtd«gli
a^ Ui«8 Mo^ok

19
KIBKEB— aoatinuid,
No. oir BovoALOWS.
3T C<»pt. The Raja Saheb ol Akolkote
38 The Officers Mesa R A.
29 UpV Walshe, R. A M 0 au'cl Mrs Walsbe and Major HuiitR.A.M.C

S* Ignatius R. C, Cliiu-eh
29a. JA. D. J. T Tuinbull, R F. A. Lt. E.Gerrard Capfc. FHeopdoll, R.f ,A
SO Major A. L. Homer, R. A. V. C, aud Mra, Horuei
31 Cap*. E. T. Dobbie, R, F. A and Mrs Dobbie
52 Major Raikes.R, F. A., and Mrs. Rtukes

83 Major Chisholm. 1. 0. D.

84 MajjrA.G. Coullie, I M. S. and Mh CouUie

85 Major Gordon, Chpt. 0. R. Jas^op.and Cipfc E. F. Obaraberlon

86 WesleyAn Church

87 R«T. A. Y. Wright!, M. B, B., tnd Misi Wrijlit.
38 Uajor D B Hale, RF.A, a))d Mrs, Hair

S9

— Qoremroent Dairy Farna
Lt.-Col. E. H. Blarney R. A. S. 0. and Mrs. Blarney

BUBB BOAD.

1

a bt-Ool. G. S. Wilkea B. 1.

50

;^ . EAST KIRKEE.

GOODFELLOW ROAD.

]S"o OP Bangalows.—

Tke Sergeants Mess R. E.

1 The Ofiioers Mess, Srd Royal Sappers and Miners

2 Capt. F. E. Butler, R. B. E.. R. E. Lieait. A. E, H. Lees,

and Lt. P. A. Chuson, R. E.
" Major E. D. Tillaid, D. S. O., R. E.

lULL'S AVENUE ROAD.

4 Lieut. W. Porter, R.E., Lt. G.T. H, Caprou, Lieut. J. H Boyp

and Lieut. R. P. Wheeler, R. E.

5 Lieut. W. D< Robertson, R. E., Lieut. jj.F. Pipe Wolferston,

Lt. R. L. Brown, and Lieut A. J. de Pury, R. E.

7 Capt. J. H. S. Kellie, M. 0., R. E.. and Capt, M. T. Dolan, R E

6 Capt. S.W. Stone. M. C, R, E.

REILLY ROAD.

8 Capt, V.S.. Puidit, I. M. S.

9 Col. Vio{ir ■

WESTMACOTT ROAD
Ij Colonel G. H. Boileau,C. B., CM. G.,D. S. 0. and Mrs Boileau

O'rfULLIVAN ROAD.

11 Major Peel

12 Lieut. F. D. K. Simmauae ^ and Oifioera Mo^s 18th Pioneors

13 Lt. J. W. Mdun and Mrs. MaSn

WESTM^iCOTT ROAD.

i.i Oapk J. S. F. Hoddon, Cipt, W. G. O'C Hewett, and Lt. H.
J. Hare, 48th Pioneer.-^.

1-j Major G. B. Divie-5, IStli Pioneers.

Deccan Colle«e RoiD

.1 Mr. A. C. L. Wilkinson (Prmoipal)

2 Mr. n. G. D, TurnfeiiJl Pr.jf. of Eughsh

3 Mr. S. G. 8athe Prof, of Logio and Medical FbiloPophr.

Sir Vithaldass Tha kersey

II

WELLESLBY ROAD.
JKo. 9f BaNQAkows.

1 Mi.HsshambliaiPiemjee. ^

a

?> Sir Jarasetjec Je?ieebhov Batt. and family. '

4 —

5 MOOBARAK MeHSL. '

Khoja Sanitarium.

Mr. Gumansingh— LovELV Lodge
Jewish Synagogue and School

do do

Dr. A.J. NoEonli,!, M. D,, Mr. J. P. Mendonsi (<?ottage ) — OifPRii.3i

LoD'aE
Police Chowki

0. M. S. Divinity School; Revd. W. F. M. Hamertoa
St. Matthb^v's CauEeH
Mr. Shcriar R. Irani.
Jlr. Hormusjee Sorabjef*.
Dbccan Lodqe

Oa;e of the Deputy Ins. GjnI. of Polios -Pro^pscc Park
Mr. Narayand^s T. Muljee -Krshbr Vill\.
Mrs. Joomablioy Shariff.

Mr. P.H. Adkms Bombv,' DisfcL'ic--, Police.

Musjid

Small houses.

Thelmierial Bi.nkof Iiilia an I Orfi.;:;; Collc:fcor of Po3ua.

Bolai Police Chowlci .
Jacob S^issoon Hospital.

ExeJib). " (if the Ute Mr Sorabji DadaV.io/ Diibash— The OAom.
Mfs. Hitjir)!) >y Dhunjishaw anl family.
(l.irdcD.

M-. Lixai U? VaadraT-indis Rrnji— VAtBsriSB Lod3e.
i
Lkxiii NiVAs
M 8. Rh uru Behram Irani — San^am Vxi.L.is

B2
WELLBSLEY ROAD— eoBtiuued.

No. or BUNGALO W3.

40 Harnamgii's Temple.

41 Mr. W. Ti W. Bakei, I. C. S. and Mrs. and Misa Baker, Xhb Sam gam

42 District Judge's Coutt.

43 Mr. DadumiyaDinalishaw.

44 Engineering College Work Shops.

43 The Enginoeiing College— Pjinoipal R S Cve* Brown I.B.9, and
Mr3. Cree Brown.

45 Mechanical Laboratory.

47 ^r. N. N. Ayyangai B. A. I. C. E.

48 Dr. Sir R. G. Bhandarkar.
49

80 Mr. N. M. Kharadi an(J family.

BOMBAY ROAD.

1 Mr, S. C. Nagarwala and family.

3 Sangam Lodge.
3

4 Mrs. GoolbaiBomanjee Petit— Garden Reach.

4a Mr. S. N. Moos M. A. I. E. S.

5 Mr. Cursandas Tejpal— Fbebe Lodge

6 Sir and Lady Ju^oaohandaa Vurjeavnndaa — Fit.aATE Lodgb.
T P. W. D. Stores."

8 Police Chowki.

9 Durgah

10 Octroi Office, City Municipality.
11

13. Shop

13 —

14 —

15 Mr. D, L. Vaidya, Solicitor and Rao Bah. V. N. Kho^jktr

16 H. H. The Begum of Cambay— Khorshid L:)DQE.

17 Mr. P. T. Ghandhi — Rose Cottage.

18 Sir and Lady H. A. Wadla— Rose Bank.

19 Lt-Col H. C. Steen Recruiting oftioer and Lt T. G Hni and

Becrmting Office
20

21 Shop ,

32 — RiVEESIDB.

33 Police Station.

24 Agricultural Dairy Farm.

13
MULLA ROAD.

No, OP BUHGALOWa,

1 Mr. Narotam Morarji

2 Mr. and Mrs, K. H. Talyarkhan and family aud Mr* D. H. Talyarkhan

3 Agricultural Students' Qaart^rs.

4 Supt. Govt. Dairy Farm. ,

5 The Royal Oonnaught Bo it Club— RoSHEavitLH

6 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Willis.

7 —

8 Messrs. Cursetjee and Sons, Merchaata.

9 Fields
10 Fielda

BUND GARDEN ROAD.

I Dr and Mrs. Arthur da Gama
2

3 The Empire Cinema.

4 The Deccan Herald Office: Mr. .J. T. Lowis, Editor; Mr. Fratnroj

S. Chenai, Mrs. and Miss Chenai

6 Mr. Bejunji S. Chenai acd family.

6 Poona Gymkhana Club.

7 Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moondvavala and family.

8 Mr. and Mrs. Fakirjee E. Bharucha.
The Govt. Book Depot (upstairs)

9 Dr S E Chenai's family

10 Secretariat Offices

10a Alienation Office and Daftar

II Sir D. M. Petit and family .—Magdala Hocsa

12 yix. and Mrs. Ferozesliaw Jehangir— Magdala Cotxaqb.

13 Sir and Lady D. J. Tata — Gladhukst.

14 Mr. H. B. Gazdar — Greenfield.

15 Police Ohowki.

16 Mr. Purohotun3d;^,s Mangaldaa Nathubhoy (Manga IdAa House)

17 Sir Karirabhoy Ebrahim. Pabaney Hall

18 - do

19 Mr. D. S. Joshi— Wallabh Cottage.

20 Mr. Hiisi'.iabhoy Ahmedbhoy — Habib Hall

21 Mr. Dostmahom^d Peerbhoy — Peerbhoy Mansion.

22 Mr. FazuHihoy A'lana •

as — Flora Villa

21 Mr. H. M. A. Khandwsni— Khandwani Mansion.

26 Mr. C. Stoi:osbury -Bund Villa.

2fl Mr. H. M:. M. Choi %ui.

37 Bund Gardens.

CONNAUGHT ROAD.

No. OF Bungalows,

1 Revd. E. E. Hill & Mrs. flUl '

2 Office Dist. Supt. of Police

3 The Post Office.

4 The Poena Hotel.
Mr. J. T. Lewis

5 Hotel, de Paria

6 clo tlo Pvoostnn-'. K. Iiani

7 Mr. and Mt=. P. Cornfield.— Soona Lodqb.

8 Jeejeebhoy Castle.

9 Mr. and Mrs. T. R. N. Cama.— Cama House.

10 The Connaught Hotel.
The followiug are the names of the resident.? : —

Cfept. & Mrs. Fletcher.

Mrs. S. Winger Feather

Mrs. Nealor

Mr. and Mrs. Royalien St-, and Mrs. T. Ferguson (Jr.)

Mr. Carlson

Capt. & Mrs. Ward

Capt. & ^Irs. Stove

Capt. & ^Irs. Aldeisou

Capt. Eles

Lt. Kirfcou

11 Aga and Mrs. Sha Rookh Shah

12 h!" H. Lady Aga Khan —Shah Mansion.

13 Jir. and Mrs. J. A. Wadia— Bounty Hall.

14 . — KUTCH COTTAGB.

Dr.

Correll,

Mr.

Hewett

•

Capt

. & Mrs.

Odling

ish:

wd Mrs. T.

Ferguson

Mrs

Morrison

Miss

Tudor

Mr

S. Keene

Mr.

&Mrs. Lambert

Mr.

&Mis. Mculd

Mi'.

Beatty.

CHURCH ROAD.

1 Mr. Rustomjee Byramjee Jeejeebhoy and family -Vmoo Villa

2 St. Paul's Church.

3 Railway Police Offices

4 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Audj'— GiOLD MoHUE
Mr. W. H.Coomhs.-KiRD

5 Small houses

6 *- do

7 - do

8 - do

9 Israelite Preis.

5S

FINANCE OFFICE ROAD.

No. OF BONQALOWB.

1 Military Finance Offices.

2 The Telegraph Office.

3 Office — Railway Mail Service.

4 Photozinco Office.

5 do

6 Sir M. B, Chaubal— Bombay Hall.

7 8t. Helena's School. Miss Susie Sorabjeo.

9 Medical Students' quarters and Supt's Bungalow.
Khan Bah. Dr. B. S. Bharucha, Mrs. and Miss Bharucha.

10 The Collector's Otficc -The Imperial Bankof India, and Treasury

BYRAMJBE JEEJEEBHOY ROAD.

1 Office Educational Inspector C. D. and Office Inspector of European

Schools. Bom. Pres.

2 Girls School — Malek Mahal.
— Mr. Daxvoodbhoy Nensey

3 Mrs. Shamsoodin Shah

4 Govt. Offices- Office Commisciiouei C. D, aud others

5 —

6 —Khan Bah. Dr. aud Mrs. Bharucha ond Miss Bharucha

7 Mr. Khimji Assui Virji.

8 Government C«ntral Offices:—

Office of the Superintending Engineer 0. D.

d<* do Deccan Irrigation Divieion.

do do Poona T-rigatioa DiBtrict.

do Executive Engineer, Poona District.

do Finger Print Bureau.

do Inspector-General of Police, Bombay Presidency.

do Superintendent, G. I. P. and M. andS. M. Ry Polie«
Office of the Director of Pubhc Instruction

do Superintendent of iijchaeological Survey, Weiteru Cirel«,

do Sanitary Engineer to Government.

do Deputy Sanitary Commissioner. /-

do Inspector General of Prisons,

do Director and Deputy Director of Agriculture.

- do Registx-ar of Go-operi>tive Credit Societies.

do Superintendent Civil Veterinary Department.

do do Land Records.

do Settlement Commissioner and Director of Laud Records

do Conservator of Forests,

do Divisional Forest Officer, Poona.

<o Divisional Forest Officer, Poona Worlang Plans/

BG
No. OF BtJNGALOWs. SJ^SSOON ROAD.

1 Bassoon Hospital

2 do

8 Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Kapadia

4 Dr. A. da Gama, Dy. Sany. Comsr. C. R. D. aud Mrs, da Gam*.

5 Office, Poona Electric Sub-Divu. P. W, D.
—Captain T. Todd and family

6 Shops.

7 do

8 Municipal School.

9 Suburban Municipal Office.

10 Bazar Shops

11 do

12 do

13 Dharamsala

14 do

15 Poona Railway Station.— Mr F. Nock, Station Mastw.

16 Madras and S.M. Railway Station.
17

18 —

19 Poona Motor Works.

20 Temple

21 Dist, Engineer's Office G.I. P.R.— Eagle's Nest Mr <fe Mm L, Wilson

22 Veenon Cottage.

23 Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bayley & family— Canterbury OoTTAGB.

24 Mr. Sorab Salamat.

25 Parsi Hotel,

26 Small houses
8T do

28 do

29 do

30 do
SI —

32 —

33 Mr. Nanchand B. Motivala.

34 Sir Cowasjl Jehangir Bart, aud Lady Jeha ngir,

35 Mr. Kanji Karsandas — Russell Lodge.

36 Parsi Dharamsala.— Mr. H. M. Dadabhoy.

37 Mr. S. R. Bomanjee— Rachel Villa.

38 Mr. Mathradas Gokuldaa— Manek Park.
39-

40—

41 Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Nicholson—RuBY Hall.

42 Mr. and Mrs. Hamabai J. K. Mehta— Ashley House.

43 Dr. and Mrs. Minn and Mis3 Glover— League of Meroy.

14 Office of the Surgeou Goaeral with the Gov^erninent of Bombay.

45 Jliss P. K, Brist-ol aud Miss G. 8. Dampit^r— Missionary Hom8.

46 i

57

TADIVALA ROAD. {GwULmei)
^0. OP Bungalows

1 Mr. Karamali Ebrahim— Ebrahim House
Ja

2 -

3 -

4 H. H. Maharaja of Kliolapore'3 House

5 Mr. W. H. Griffiths, Ry. Pohoo Inspector.

6 Olfioe oi the Special Drainage Engineer, Poona.

7 Mr. Sheikh Yakub Vazir Mohamad. M.B.E., J. P, Orienral Traas-

lator to Govt.

8 -

9 Sirs Dowlatbai Jehangir.

10 Mr. K. Ruatomji Axdeahir Irani.
11

KENNEDY ROAD.

Infeotion Hospital

Poona Cotton and Silk MUb.

RECORDA HALL ROAD.
i. -

2 Sir Fazulbhoy Cuirinibhoy.

3 -

4 Mr. Chattuibhuj Gordhandbaa -Pilloo Vilsa

5 Mr. Oomet Sobani — Recorda HaIiI>

6 Mr. Maruaohandas Ramji
1 Mr. H. P. Dhole

BOAT CLUB ROAD.
i -

2 Mr, Haji. E. H. Nakbooda -DilkkOOSH

3 Mr, Dbunjishaw's Property

4 -Dastoor Villa

5 Royal Connaught Boat Club.

6 do

7 Sir C. H Setalvad Jajlasp Baug^

8 Mr D.M Wadia- Rati Villa

9 -

10 Mi. Harmukhrai Gopiram

11 — Jaffer Baug

12 Miss R, Meyer— Bunder SalamA;

13 Hon blc Ivlr. Manmobandas Ramji — MaKHAR MiHSlON,

14 Mr. Naranji D\yarkadas,

58
MA.NGALDAS ROAD,

No OF BUKGALOWI;

1 Mr. and Mrs F. E. Diiisbaw.

2 Mr.C. D. Setna.

a Mr. M. P. Contoetoi

'1 Mr. SaiD Narayon

5 Mt. S. A. Natlj?n. aud family

XAYLOR ROAD.

Cliar Bungalow*
. 1 -
2 - -
«j - —
d Mr. and Mrs. Byramjee Pudiunjeeaud iaaiily.

KOREGAO.N ROAD.

1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hogarth; Majoi R. D. Morrison, I, M. S., aud

Office Diiit. Traffic Supdt. 15. M. Railway.

2 - —

0 Field-r'.

1 do

5 d)

6 do.

7 Mr. ^. V. Kanitkar

8 Mr. R. G-. Matholone -Roseville.

9 Mr. .lud Mrs. H. M. MeLfci, —Woodlands.
10 Mr. Kikobboy Prcniohaud — Lily.

11 — MoTi Mahal.

lii — PuDUMJi Terrace.

Vj Ml'. Oassiim Metba.
Ji Mr.^. Meberalli— Ckescexx Cottage.
10 Mr. Aziz Ivhsu

16 H H The A^ Mm Mansion.

17 Blind Garden's Malies buts.

59
QUEEN'S ©ARDEXS.

Biingalo-.v3

The Council HiU

1 Mr. W. F. Hudson, 0. 1. B., I. C. 8„ and Mrs. Hudson; The Hon'ble, . Mr.

O.M. Batf^T.C.I E.J.O.S., ^:^
] a Mr. 0. H. Biistow , i. C. S., and Mra. Bristol,

2 Mr. Thorn as Ferguson ( Senior ).

3 The Plon'ble Mr. M H. W., Hayward, 1. C. 8. and lIi's. Hayward.
<! Tie Hon'ble. Bir C. H. Seialwad. and Lady Setalvftd

4b Mr.J.CrerarC. 8.I.,C.I.E.,I.G. F'., and Mrs Crerar

5 Colonel V. Bennett,!. M. f?. Surg-GenJ. and Mrs Bennett
5a Major F. B. Pendarves Lory I, E. S. :^nd Mrs Lory

6 Colonel II. M. Brooke, Blr. A . Slater, Miss M. Slater. andMiss Rice,
6r—

7 Officeof the Chief Engineer Southern Command.

7a Capt and Mrs. Calvert Jones and Wi^ Jone?* Major E. C. Walker. R,E-

8 Hon'blo Itr. C. V. Jlehta and Mrs. Mehta.

9 'i?kj(.randMr.'». H. G. Lee-Wamer. snd Mrs Lee Warner

10 Itajvf iind -Mrs. H. Harrison.

li Bitilitp of Bombay and Mrs Palmer

lla Head Quarters Offi-se Southern Command Lt. J. L. Kenny
— Offce Head Qu^vteia Poona District

12 Lt-Genl. Sir Wm . Marshill and Lady Mnrshall, C-iu-C. Southern

Cortimisnd and A. D. C. ,

13 CVntuu H. R. Irwin, offi? D. A. Q. M. G. and Mrs Irwin
U '

] 5 Hon'ble Mr. Ghul j m. Husain Hidayat:'. llah .
1«

17 Colonel W. H. Norman, C. B., D. B, 0.,Genl. Stafi.Southern Commanc?

Lt-Col N. M. McLeod, D. S. 0. M. C. , R. F A. and Mrs. MoLeod.

18 —

Iq Hon'ble Mr. H. S. Lawrence, C. S. L , L C. S. and Mrs. Lawrence,

20

30a, Mr. F. AV. Carlisle (cottage).

'21 M.P. J. Mead, LC. S.,andMr3.Mead.

23 Lt-Col F. Mell, I. M. S., Mrs, S. F. Ii^in, R^-T. M. Rnd Mrs , McCaul.

and Mr. and Mrf. A Cameron.
23 Ml. M.C. Petit.

POTJTINGER ROAD

Offioe Dy, Asst, Direct. Vetv, Services, Poona Dist.
Office A.D. M. 8. Poona Dist.

m

STAUNTON ROAD,
No. OF Bungalows.

I Hon'ble Ml. Phiioze C. Setna.
Military Library and Club.

2

3 Mrs. P.A. HormusjeeWadia

4 Colonel D. N. Parekh.. I. M. S. , (Retd)

5 Capt. W. Foot. R. A. M. C, and Mis. Foot,

6 Mr. and Mrs, Mulroney, Mrs and Miss Chethain and Mra,- Webber ,

7 The Misses Duggan end Miss Fish Mr. N. K. Vatcha, 0. V. D, -

8 Mrs Watson and Mr and Mrs. Myett.

9 -- KhmSahebM, N.MehtaandMrsMehta.

10 Major and Mrs Venning Thomas'

II Mr and Mrs. E. S. Godfrey.

12 ( 'apt. W.D. Aust-wick. R.F.A. and Mrs. Austwick. and Mr. R Sneddon

LOTHIAN ROAD.

i Mr. A. W. Hanckel and Mrs. Hanckel.

la Mr. H. E. Wilkinson, P. W. D. and Mrs. Wilkinson.

2 Lt-ColE. C. G. Maddoek, L M. S. Civil Surgeon and Mrs. Maddock.

3 The Ladies Club.

4 Dr. D. H. Davison, D. D. S. and Mrs Divlson

5 M-^-^jor H. L. Howell, 0. B. E., M.C., RAM C r.nd Mrs. Howell.
5a The New Club.

6 Napier Hotel Bungalow

7 Lt-Col. J. Mackenzie, C.M.G. D S.O. Col W. Cr'.rson^D.S.O. A. A.Q.M.G.

8 Mr. D. S. Kanga and Family.

9 Lt-Col E. F. C, Baines, D. S. 0., I. M. S. and Mrs. B-.iines.

i'i^JS^S*

•1

ARSENAL EOAD

No of Biiiigftlo'p'a

Dr da Gania M. B., B. S., and Mis. Dr. da Gama
Messrs Dorabjee and Co.
Jlr. Boglioni.
Office.— Pooua Electric Light Supply & Co.
Flat. A Mr. A. E. Dalai I. C. S. snd Blrs. Dalai
„ B Mr. A. F. Kindersley L C. S.

„ D Mr. Dadiba C. Mehta Additional Judge and Mrs. Mebta.
Flat. E.— Mr. Mrs. ajid Miss E. E. Coomba.
Flat. F.— Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Farebrother.
Flat. G.— Mr. and Mie. Pooiey.
3 Mr. B. U. T. Storrs. P.W. D. nndMra. Storrs

Office of the Supt. Govt. Printing and Stationery, and Olfioc
Piup.ndhar Subr-Div. P. W. D.

3 Sardar Dastoor Boys' and Girls School

4 Mrs. Cooverjee Ardeshir and Family.

5 Mr and Mrs A. C. J. Bailey and Mr. A.S. Campbell

6 Bombay Cycle and Motor, Poona Agency.

Messrs F. Cornaglia— Mi. E. V. Maclnnis, Manager and Mi8.Mac-

Innis^and Jal J. Iranii
Mesfrs Asqi'ith and Lord Ltd.

7 Messrs Leach & Weborny. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpies & Miss Willetts
Messrs Baikhouse & Co., Photo Aitists.

The Japanese Museum— Mr. J. P. Mehta.

Grand Hotel I\Ir. R. Limjee, Proprietor.

8 Messrs Marclcs & Co. Mr. Ashton,

Mr and Mrs Ashton

9. The Jiapier Cinema.

10 The Napier Hotel.

The following are the name.s of the Residents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holmes Mr. W. Read.

Lt. D B B Harris. Mr. A. C. Corner

Mrs. L. Lyall. Capt. and Mrs. N. T. G. Muirdy

Mrs. A. J. OFlynn Mrs 1 Mumi}

Lt. C. E. Addinall Capt. O. C. Madavan

Ml. A. J. Tanks rd Capt. and Mrs. W. G. Bennetl;

Capt. H.M. Willirms.- Mrs. J. C. Coyajee

Mr. B. ■ G. Ti:.ge. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Bh aiucba

11 Ml. X. Eustomji, Jeweller and Mrs, Rustomji.

12 Messrs Sydenham cfcCo., Chemists

Salon r ,'e

Messrs Phip.^an and Co ,— Milk Pun oh Brewery, — Mr f>nd Mrs B. A.
Aaron snd family,

13 Wellington C\ • le Agency

Mr and AIis." H. N. Wadia

ELPHINSTONE ROAD.
No. 01 BuNaAiows.

1 Mr. A. D. O'Gorinan
l.a Mr. W. J. Glancey

2 Mr. and Mrs.Cm.asjce Jamsetjee and Faiiuly and Mr. and Mra. Marzbaa

U. Medora. •

" 3 Club of Western India

The following are the names of Residents.—
Lt-Genl Sir S.H. Cli.j-.K.C.B.. D.S.O.. Mr.E.A.Collett Ex-EngrP.W.D.
Major-Genl P. Holland-Pryor C. B.„ Captain E.B.Price D.S.O.,R.A.M.C.,

C.M.G.,D.S.O.-M.Y.O., " Captain C Southgate M.C. Slst

Col-Coiudt,E.Hai-clingNe\vinanC.M,G., Pioneers.

D.S.O., R.A., Captain E.M. Corke I.A.

Colonol C.H. Bowie-Evans, C.M.G., 0. Major J. Macfie, LL.B, D.J.A.G.

B.E.E.,M.B.,I.M.S.. Mr.A.E. Sharp,Ex-Enginee.T.P. W.D.

Lt-Col.F.P.Eundle,0.M.6.,D.S.0.,E.EMr. E. S. Paton, Accoiintant, Imperial
Lt-Col, W.N. Herbert C.M.G., D..S.O., Bank of India, Poona.
Major H.D. Parkin C.B.E,, M.C, R.A. Mr. E. F. Lance, W. I. T. C.

S.O., Major K. N. Colvile, Inspector of Edii-

Lt-Col H.C, Stevens Mily Aocts Dept. cational Training.
Captain G.H. Roberts. I.A. Mr.A.W.W.Mackie, I.C.S.

Mr. H.S.Needhaml.P., Mr.fJ.M. Ainslie.M.C.GarrisonEngineer

Major W.P. Pakenham-Walsh, R.E., Major Z. G. Biirinester, 0. B. E,31st D.
Mr. J. E. Jacob, I. P, " C. 0. Lancers. .

Colonel E.D.Tiirton, CM. G.. Major W. B. TreVenen,MilyAccta Dept.

Mr.A.E. Mirams,F.S.I.,F,S. A., F.R. Captain CH.C Byrne E. A. M.C.

S. I. Constilting Surveyor to Govt. Captain A. J.Lynoh A.D. C.to G. O.C.
Mr.r.Ludlow.I.^E.S., ' Poona District .

Mr.O.H.T.Dudlev, I.E.S., Captain C S. Cay,l-i(3rd Outram's Riflea

Mr. A. C Miller, I.E. S., Mr. D. A. Thorn, Accountant, Imperial

Mr. E. M. Maxwell, I. C S. , Bank of India Poona.

Mr. J. B. T. Brooks, Dy. Conservator Major P. Paulson, 0. B. E. The Jlan-

of Forests. chester Regiment.

Mr. E. Brook Fox, M. I. C.^'E., Chie; Captain P. H. Franks The Somb

Engr. Tata Power, Co. Wales Borderers.

Captain J. P. Veale,I.M.S., Captain H. WestwoodR.E. .

Captain T.J.L. Thompson, M.C, R.A. M.C Mr A.G.Edie,Chief Conservator of Forests
Major E.G. Walker, R. E., Mr. M. E. Nigel Jones, Director of.

Major H.P.M. \Miite S.ci-T. Corps Telegre i .hs .

Mr. A. P. Haddocks, Sanitary Engr to Mr. J. A. Thomson, Manager, Club of

the Government . Western India Poona,

Captain H.S.BagualLS.S.G., Jt, T Dobson, Office Superintendent

captain C.R. Chambers, W.I.T.C, C.W.I. Poona

63
Jo of Bungalows ELPHINSTONE ROAD. Continued

4 Major and Mrs V. W. Brett and Lt-Col. W. O'a Murphy, i. M, S.

5 Messrs Mather and Co

Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Billinioria (upstairs)
Madame Wingrove and Dr. V, B, Gokhale

6 Col. C.H.H. Nugent, R.E.; and Mrs. Nugent

7 Mr. and Mrs. MahoiBed Essi and F^niily

8 Captain and Mrs. i'. L. Rogers

9 Staft Sergt. and Mrs. Saunders

10 Mr. Haji Moosa ijaji Oosman

11 Mr. Sultan Ohinoy asid Fomily
Deccau Motor Service Cojypany Ld,

Mr. Nasarwaujee Dliunjisbaw and Family
Mr. K. J, Mody
Major and Mrs Wiokhaiu
Haji Omer Haji Osman

Mr. and Mrs. Culleu Mather, Capi W. Dawc,R. A. P.C.
.and Mr. R. C. D. Calder

17 Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Framji and Family

18 Mr, and Mrs J. D, Buxy
18a Mi8. Plimmoi:

STAVELEY ROAD
i Rev N. MaoNiool

United Free Church of Scotland Mission
(Dr. A. M. Ramsay, after Ist November)
laj Rev* Alex. Robertson, and Rev B. B. Bhasleare
lb Rev. G. A. MaoKeggie and Mrs MaoKeggie
2 Miss Ligertwood, Miss A. M. Orkney
o Mr. J. R. Eason and Mr. J. N. C. Carter
i Mr. and Mrs. Cowasjee Dhmijishaw & Family

5 Major A Dawson R. A. M. C. and Mrs Dawson and Mrs. Odling
5a. The Bishop's jjigh School. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Cooper

Mr. H. G. W. Abraham, <& Mr. A. W Caealet •

6 The Officers Mess, Southern Command, School of Physical Tiaining
-7 Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Chenoy and Mr ond Mrs. 0. F.Chinoy& Family

8 Captain Warren and Mr. Warren

9 Capt. and Mrs A. R. SimpsouandCapt. Fawcett

10 Major Ormsby Johnson, R. A. P. C. and Mrs Ormsby

11 Major H. W. Goldfrap, D.S. 0., 103rd Mah. and Mrs. Goldfrap

12 Major P.J.L. Thompson, 79 th Car. I. and Mrs. Thompson

Capt. and Mrs. MitoLley

13 Capt. N. K. Bell, S. T. C. , and Mrs. Bell, Capt. T. M." Morton,

79th Car. 1. and Mrs. Morton

14 Major and Mrs, D. B, L'Estrange

15 Lt, Col. H. de M. Rose and Mrs. Rose

lg», Major |T. W. Coibett, Hodson's Horse, Hd. Qte, Sna. Comd,
and Mrs, Corbett and Capt and Mrs M. F. Forehaw

>

64
KAHUM ROAD.

No OF BONGALOW

1 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pro use, and Mr. and Mrs R. Benoe

2 Mr. J. P. Stone

3 Mr and Mrs. P. C. Brown

3a— Mra. E. M. Hudson (obstetriii Nurse

4 Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Reynolds

5 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Browne
5a Mr. Cairey uud family.

6 Mr. and Mrs. R G. Grimsou

7 Mr. and Mrs. B. St. Clair-Honey

8 Oapfc. and Mr. Marley

9 Mr. H. Vincent.

10 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen

11 Capt. J.M. Shah, I. M.S., and Mis. ShaU

12 Mr. and Mrs. N. de Rozario

Mr. and Mrs. V. Franklin

13 Lieut. C. H. Willidms
13a Mr M E Howard

U Capt A. Paes, I M D

15 Lt Col and Mrs Cumming.i'

16 Mr and Mrs Jeanes

17 Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore

18 Rev, and Mrs.' V. Elliott, Mr. A. Pantou
18a Ml-. S. A. Kennedy and Mr. P. J. Kennedy

19 Mr. W. R. Seaton

20 Mr. J. Duff

21 Major L. J. DeSouza and Mis. DeSouza

22 Mr. B. W. Whittenbury and Mr. P. B. Dhimii

23 Mrs. J. D. Jenkins

24 Mr. H. G. Cowper— and Mr. E. B. Dickson

25 Stafl Sergt. Instr. Hynch, 35 Pooua Rifles, I. D. F, Mrs.HyQoIi

26 Mr. C. H.Windsor, Mr. Lissenbiu'g, and Mr. Seymour

27 Capt. and Mrs, Hawkins

28 Mr. Thos. Cooke and Miss ksene Cookf.

29 Mr. P. Mullins

30 Mr. P. C. F. Lewis

31 Condr T. Notleyand Nurse Mi Morris
32. S. Q. M, S. Ross, Sergt. Collins.

JUBILEE ROAD,

No. or BuKOALOWS.

1 Mr. H. H. Invi&Td, M. W. S.

Mrs. O'Donnell and Miss O'Donnell

Col. D. D. Khambatta, V. D., K. B.

Mv. F. L. Clifford

Miss Florence Ellis, General Secretary Young Women's Chrisfcia
Assooiation.

PARADE GROUND ROAD.

Mr. ana Mrs. W. F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. Webb
Mrs. L. Millard and Mr. Dillon
Mr. & Mrs. A. V. Lane

Mr. & Mrs. E. Chatfield

Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Stevens

Major A. C D.Thorne, Cantonment Magistrate and Mra. Thorn's

Lieut, and Mrs, R, F, Maokie

BURNETT ROAD.

1 Mr. and Mrs Ai Grundy.

2 Major and Mrs Mooney
—Race Course

3 Central Gymnasium.

Y. M. C. A. Rooms— The Connauglit Initltttte
— Poona Masonic Hall.

4 Major Sefton Findlay and Mrs. Findlay.

5 Mr. S, N. Williams and Mrs. WilliamB.

6 Mr, F, G. Smallman and Misa SmaHman

66
SHOiiAPUR ROAD.

No. OF Bungalows.

1 Mrs. f. B. Sfcew&rfc '

2 The Revd and Mrs. H. Lloyd Amould.

3 Mrs. A Butler, Gardiner, and Ms. 0. J. PoUoek,.

3a —

4 —

5 St. Andrew's Churcb.
G Ofiice, W. I. T, C.

7 Eevd and Mrs. W. H. Stephens. M. E. Mission

- Kiug George's War Ho«pital and Slater s Quarters. Miss Gilmore
Col. and Mrs, Hunt

8 Mossi"s. N. Cooper and & Cu.
9

10 St. Patrick's Cathedral. The Very Revd. A Bruder.S. J. , Adminii*r»tor
Apostolic.
—Mr. Bhagwafc Supt. Empress Gardens
—The Empress Gardens.

NORTH PETTY STAFF LINES.

1 Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Mody

2 Scottish Mission Industries Co, Ltd.
o Mr. A. n. Boult, Mrs and Miss Browne

Methodist Episcopal Church

3a Eevd and Mrs. W. W. Bruere

;>b Mrs. Eraser and family.
4
4i

rj Mv. .Mrs. and Misses New

6 The Misses Wiadsor and Mr. W. A. Windsor, and Mm. Bsight

T Ml-. D. M. Karaka, Bar-at-Law, Mrs. J. M. Templeton

8 Messrs. Kaiki and Homi and family.

9 Mr. and Mrs. Green

10 Mr. and Mis. J. H. Imrie.

11 Sirgt. L. Barnhaui, Bo. Diet. £'olicf.

12 Mr. Moosd Haroou Jaffar,

67
NAPIEE ROAD.
No. OP Btojsalows.

I Khan Bali. A. P. Dalai, and Mrs Dalai and UmWj.
lA .Sergeants Mess Supply Depot Poona.

— Widows Home and Pensioners' School

lE Mr. S. P. Godiwalla.

Ic Jlr. A. McMullen.
2 Mi93 E. Wood, iMi-. R.S. Wood— Anchoraoe

a . —

4 Mr3. E.Cody.

5 H. M. Rdhimtoola and family

G Air. Bomanjee Khambatta and family

7 'Sir. E. H. McDonald and Mrs. McDonald.

8 Messrs. D. P. and F. P. Pocha.
0 Ml-. E. W. Smither aad family.

] 0 Messrs. Shanket and Ramlcrislma Sayana.

I I Mrs. Lyon and Misses Lyon. Mr. D. G. McDonnell
12 Major Cabral, I. M. D., Mi-s. B. S. Moore and Jlrs. Gonsalvts
13

11 Mr C. H, MUone. Mias Orr
44a Condr A Hirtes
1.5 Mr. T. Blackwell,
IG Mi-3. Pestonjl C'awasji and family.
17 —
18

18a ilr. H. C. Sethna and family.

19 Major and 3Iri». W. J. Wilson, Brig. L. Hunt., Capti. Clover and Capt.
' A. E. Allen, Sal. Army.

Mr. J. ScJkndrett.

Mr. N, Baig Mobamed.

Mr. Joseph Rodgers, CHr^ Magistrate, and Mrfl. Rodger*.

Mr. A. W. Collin S<i(.tt & IVIre. Saott.

Mr. F. W. Fletcher

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Row

Sir Xowroji P. Vakil, 0. 1. E., and Mr. N. S. Lalkaka.

68
PHAYRB ROAD.

No. OF Bungalows.

1 Mr. D. B. KotWAl and family.

1a Dr. H. Richardson and Misses Richardson.

2 Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Browne, •
3

4 Mrs. and Miss Robb.
4a

,5 The Missea Wiseman— Broo ke rfousE

6 Anglo-Indian Home and Taylor High School.

7 Mrs. Hatchings, Miss H. Merrett and Miss A. 0. W> Dove.
8

9 Anglo-Indian Home and Taylor High School.

10 Tbe Misses Whitcomb.
10a

11 Mr. and Mrs. and Miss H. P. Carvalho and Capt. &Mr"8. \V.H. Ctimoings .

12 Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brew in and Mrs. Harvey.

13 Mr. Pirbhoy.

CROSS ROAD.

1 The Officers* Miasa 1 8t Bn. Arg. and Sutherland Highlandari.

2 Mr. G Tanner.

3 Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Fetters, Mrs. Anding. and Mi-s. McCarthy.
i Mr. Ed. Paulle, B. A.

6 Mrs. Eva. Brewin and family.

MIDDLE ROAiJ.

1 Mrs. J. L. Collins

2 Mrs. Kholshedbai J. Meroban*.
i Mr. H. A. Hall, I. S. 0.

81

SOUTH PETTY STAFF LINB^.

No. OF Bungalows.

1 Army Transport Corps Depot.

2 Professor H. M. Pjge.

3 Mr. Temulji Sorabji.

3a Office of the River Gaug c Sub-DIvisioa.

4 St.-Sergt. G. H. Wilson, S. d T. 0.

5 Mr. B. Duckett.

6 Sergt. W. G. Jones, S. and T. C.

7 St. Sergt F. J.Mainstone and tVndr. Pain. S. and T. C.

8 Sub Condt. and Mrs. Kitson.

9 ]\Ir. S. A. Meyer.
10

11 Mr. & Mrs. F. Field, ;ind Mrs. Fitzgerald.

12 Mr. J. H. Kapadia— Mrs. R. J. Ram.

13 Mr. Harris

1% Mrs.H. K.TavariaandMr. H.H. Tavaria.
15 R. Q. M.-Sergt. & Mrs. Gebhart.

PARBATTI ROAD VILLAS.

1 Mr. E. 6. Osboine.

2
3

4 Dr. J. P. Wadia, Mrs. and Miss Wadla.

5 Mr. <k Mrs. H. L. Cross,
5a Mr*. Cook & family.

6 The Misses Plunkottr

7 Colonel R. H. Cama, I. M. S. , Mw. and the Misses Cama

8 Mr. J. R. Karaka.

9 Colonel K. 0. Sa)ijaua, I.M.S., Mr». aud Miss San/nna.

10 Mr. Moolraj Khatao.
11

12 Mr. H. E. Hn j oe Haroon.

78
\o. OF Bungalows. EIGHT FLANK LINES.
Army "Veterinary Hospital
Mra, AdarjiD. Ghaewalla and faraily

I Lt. A. J. Hardeker.

3 Mr. W. H. Colbome, Mily. Accts. Dept.

3 Capt. A. W. Dennis, R, A. M, 0. and Mrs. Dennis

4 Office Pit^lJ Controller of Militaiy Accounts, Poena,

i Major J. T. Gorman, Comdt, Army School of Cookery, Mrt. and tli«
Mis8es Gorman.

6 Capt. H. Aloock R, A M. C. and Mrs. Alcoek.

7 Majors. S. Hayne, Northampton Regt. and Mrs. Hayne.

8 Capt. LargeR.A.M.C. and Mrs. Large and Miss Sweet

9 Capt. L. M. Macintosh, Capt. D J. Grant, and Lt. F. M. ElUofe.

10 Capt G.B. Buchanan, Capt. C.B. Robertson, and Lieut. G.F. Maclean

and Capt. M P Lothian

II Lieut and Mrs. A. Gihb.

12 Lieut. & Mrs. W. Bradley and Mrs. W. Atkins

13 Capt. Vidal :iml Mrs Yidal

14 Lt. D C. Mciolean

15 Capt. Youiio and Mrs. Yoimg

16 Lt-Ool. H. H. G. Hyslopand Mrs. Hyslop

17 Capt. & Mrs. T.H. Burrell.

18 Lieut. &Mr3. Heddenvick

19 Major and Mrs. W. Glencaim Campbell

20 Major A. W. R. Spiot. Lieut D. H. Macintvre, Lt- C. Hetherwick.

WANOWEIB LINES.

1 Kennels — Poona and Kirkee Fox Hounds.

2 —

3 Capt. and Mrs. A. P. Figgins,

4 Mr. & Mrs. C. D. Dady and Mr. & Mrs. D, A. Cama— EoLLEsTONE.

5 Major and Mrs. R. Brerrar

6 Mr. Tulsidas G. Khatau.

7 Stables

8 Mr. and Mi-s Campbell Jones and General Sir Hari Singh

9 Colonel and Mrs. R. J. Mawburry,

10 The Officers' Mess, 79 Car. Infy; Capt. R. H. Boiwick,

and Lt. W. H. McIIwaine,

11 Capt. R. Dawe, Capt. G. Rivett Carnac, Capt. A. D. M. G. Lfting

Lt. A. Smith.

12 Capt. and Mrs. .L J. Westmorland. Lt-Col. B. 0. Kauntze
12a The Officers' Mess, Army Signf>l School,— Lt. J. D. Bevan.

13 —

14 Bhyroba Temple.

15 Mr. Byramji Rustomji, trainer.
18 Mr. and Mrs. J. N. DeSouza,
17 Mr. A, Templeman

No OP BUKOAIOWS. \

71
BHYEOBA ROAD

1 Mr. and Mrs. Greeuhalgh.

2 Mr. & Mrs. Bleach and Mr. Tralian.
3

4 Mrs. E. Maile

6-

PRINCE OF WALES ROAD.

1. Cipt. N. S. Thomas.

lA Mr J. F. P. PockliDgton aud Mrs Pookliugton

2 Lt W. R. Tovani A. E. C. and Mis Tovani
Lt R. L. Simpson I. A.

3. Cap*. T. W. Abbott. R. E. and Mrs. Abbott.

4. Lt. and Mrs. W.L. R«nnie.

5 Revd. A. J. Seaman, Cliaplain i)f Gliorpuri

6 Major E. P. Lloyd

7 L*. Colonel F. W. Greatwood.

8 Condr. and Mrs. Coady

9 Major and Mrs. Vajifdat
Id Lt-Col P. Ashlield I. A.

ALEXANDRA ROAD.

1. Capt. E. F. 0. RioLaids and Mrs. Richards

2. Lieut H. Boxer , Lt. F. Pattiuson, Lt. G. B. Davies Lt. L, G,

Dickinson

3. Lieut C. T. Ingle, Lt. F. Sewell and Lt. B. B. Elliot.

4. Caj)t. and Mrs. R. B. Leslie

5. Major and 5£r8. A. H. Watts

6. Capt. G. McL Bruce, Lieut. E. L. de Brissay, Capt. A. P. Snell;

Lt. W. E. Tolley

7. Nui-ing Sisters, L S. H.

S. Major and Mrs. J. C. Pearsie
9. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bell

T3

VICTORIA ROAD

/
No. OK BuweAiows.

I Cap*, and Mrs. T. B. Wall and Mrs. HinolicliSe
2. Cap*, and Mrs. A. Stapleton

3 Lt. 0. Biampton and Mrs. Brampton

4 — Lieut and Mrs. Hastings

5 The Officers Mess, 2nd Bu. Lincoln Regiment.

6 Capt. and Mrs. A. E. Douglas
-7 Mr. E. H. DeCruz M. A.

8 Major G. H, Dive and Mra Dive.

8a Captam T, G, Newbury and Mrs Newbury

9

10 Mr. and Mrs. M. Green and Mr. C. E. Green.

II —

12 Capt. H. J. Riddick and Major P. S, Stewart R. A. M. C,

Major T. C. C. Leslie R. A. M. 0.

13 Administrative, Aast, CouLrolIer Government Dairy Farms.

13 Mr. and Mrs. T. Harrison, and Mr. G. Pdtmore

14

16 Mr. and Mrs. P. Phillips.

CAVALRY LINES.

1 Officers Mesa 2nd Lancers.
2

3 Major and Mrs A. N De V. Scott

4 Capt. J. H. Wilkinson and Lieut. G. W. Bomford 2nd Lancen

Lti H. Dalrjraple Hay. and Lieut A. D. Macnamaia

5 Lt-Col H.H. Sproule. Major H. G. Benton, and Lieut G.J.M. Hotham
Colonel H. C. S. Ward

6 Capt. and Mrs E. W. D. Vaugbau

CENTRAL MENTAL HOSPITAL-NORTH YERAODA.

Supt.-Major W. S. J. Sloaw M.D., I. M. S.

Dy. Supt.-Direotor 0. R. Cowley -Freeman -

Supervisor — Mr. J. P. Higgins.

Matron -Mm. Webb.

Steward -Mr. J. D. Rodricks.

Nurses -Miss Grant, Mrs. Higgins, and Mrs. Masters.

0v«;M«r&--IiJr J Cook, Mr. 0. Webb, Mr-CMasters, Mr. A SaunAeri

T3

YERAODA CENTRAL PRISON.
No. OF Bungalows.

1. Lt-Ool. B. M. Dalziel. I. M. S.,

Superintendent, Yeravda 0. Pi'ison.

2. Mr. W. Laxton, Jailor, 2nd grade, 3. P, T.
8. Mi. J. Read, Jailor, 5th grade.

4. Mr, 0. L. H. Doveton, Jailor flth grade.
0. Mr. R. A. D. Hall, Jailor 8tb grade, S. P. T.

6. Capt. J. J, Watson, Manager Yeravda Piesa.

7. Mr. M. V. Joshl, Afl8i8tant Manager Yeravda Pm«»,

8. Mr. B. U. Raikar, Steward Yeravda I'. Prison.

9. Mr. G. P. Kale, Ag. Head Clerk Yeravda 0. Priapji.
10, Mi. B. G. Bege, Head Clerk, Yeravda PTtsa.

REFORMATORY SCHOOL
j9ipt. Ml. E. Kaei.

NORTH YERAODA.

Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Rushton— D. I, G'b Bungalow

Mr. and Mrs F. C. Griffith— I. Q'fl Bungalow.

Mr. A B. deSouza. Supt. Enf;;. P.W.D. and Mr«. deSouza

Lt.Col R. M. Dalziel I.M.S. Supt. Jail.

H. J. M. Cousena l.C S. —The Croi t

Major Thomaa I. M. S. Mrs. Thomr.s

Mr. G. A. Tbomaa I. 0. S.

Mr. H. L. Painter. I. C, S., Commisaioner C. D,

Mr. Rothfeld I.C.S .

Mr. and Mre. R. A. CoUett. — Bandon.

Mr. H. Hopwood — BijoH Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. E. Guieod.—G'w i/jjr«n

Mr. and Mrs, E. Hodgson

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gordon.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. luglia I. C. S,

Mr. C. D. Molver I. S. B.

Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Laxton

Capt. and Mrs. Watson

SOUTH YERAODA.
n. H. The Aga Khan'i Mansions
Mr. R. D. Sethna.

Mr. All AkbarandMr, and. Mrs. A. Kamal Fyz«e
Mr. and Mrs. Ard«ghir C, Ardenhir.

7*

CONVENT STRUT.
Convent of Jesus and Mary.
Eevd. Mother St. Mary, Lady Superior.
Mr. Jehangirji H. Kanga
MJr. and Mi's. P. D. Mehta
Mr, E. D. Eomer and family.
Mr, and Mrs. A. B, Setna and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Nasarwanji Pestonji,
Mr. C. G. Foreman Bombay District Polic«.
Capt J. M. Viegas, I.S.M.D, and family,
Mrs. F. J. Edington— Zal Villa
Mr. and Mrs G, Williame.— Orange Grove
Mr. Nowrojee Framjee Bharucha.
St. Jolm'i Marathi and Urdu School.
Mr. R. B. Sunavalla, B»r-at-law and Mrs. SunavnU*

»T. VINCENT STRBBT.

Catholic Institute.

St, Viueent's High School.

Eevd, Fathers C. Ghezzi S. J., Principal

John Lauder S, J., M. Pereira S. J., and L. Faraaudes,

Mrs A. Braganza,

Mr. A. John De Mello and Misses DeMello.

Miss A. Crasto. Miss M. Pereyra.

Mrs. Grant, and Miss M. Gonsalvec (teachers quartwi,)

Mr, J,Cordeiro

Mr, M. C. Dias

Mr, and Mr». C F. Xaviat

EAaT STREET.
Noble Cj'ck :md Motor Co.,
Messrs Eduljee & Co.,

IVIadame Munro, Milliucr. v

Messrs Bertram & Co.,
Messrs Pandole & Co.,
The Aristociat Washing Coluj^aiiy.
Messrs Byram Dinshaw & Co.,
Messrs A. Meeyajee and Co.,
Messis Godbole and Vartak Engineers,
Messrs Cowasjee Jamsotjee and Co., Agents, Oriental Government

Security Lifo Assurance Co. and South British Fire Insuranoe Co.,
Messrs 'Badham, Pile and Co. Ltd.
Messrs WTiileaway, Laidlaw and Co., Ltd.
Messrs N. Mehta and Co.,
Messrs. Mather and Co.,
Mrs. Gardener.

Mr. Vithul Shamshet, d Co.,
Messrs. E. Maratore and Co. Itahan Confectioner!.
Messrs Knight & Day.

Messrs, R. B. ModyiCo. Cycle and Motoi Mart.
The Albert Edward Institute.
Oowasji Dinshaw Hall and Library.
Messis Ludha Ebrahim and Co., GJeneral Merchant!.
Mr. Essa A. Abdool Wahed.

Office of the Inspector of Police, Poona and Kirkee CautonmeDti.
Abdoola Cigarettes Depot.
Singer Sewing Machine Manufacturing Co.,
Messrs Allen. J. Marshall,
The Indian Jewellery Co., L. P. Q. K.
Mr. T. A. Mikado, Hair Dresser,
The Pioneer Commercial Depot,
The Cantonment Garden.
Mr. Desa, Dental Surgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nadirshaw Vakil.
Madam Hyam Milliner.-
Poona Trading Co.
Enjpure of Life Assuiauoe Co.
Messrs Ja&r Jussufi and Go.
Western India Tailoring Co.
Messrs Wamau, Irani and Co.
Commercial Printing Works.
Mr. V. R, Marcar, Piano Depot.
Mr. P. Ratanji, Watchmaker, Jeweller, et».,
Ur. and Mrs. iidesliir Ouraetji aai family,

II

EAST STREET— (Continued)

Mr. Rustoinjaa Nusserwaujee Moiabhoy Tli<Tiu"iwala and famil}'.

Mrs. Sorabji N. Talukdar's family.

Messrs E. Dackett and Co.

Messrs Merwauji Carsetji, Wiuc and General Mercliaut.

Slesbi-s Kothari and Co.

Messrs Dawood Hasliuiu, Auctioneers.

Messrs Kaiki & Homi.

Messrs M,elita and Co. Auctioneers.

Messrs Burgo and Sons.

MAIN STREET.

Messrs Dinshaw and Co.

Poona Ice Cjiupauy. Mr. K. Hormasjeo Aspaiidiar.

Mr. M. P. Frenckman and family.

Mr and Mrs R. D. Chenoy and family — "■Shavak House"'

Mr J. B. Ckeuoy. Dental Surgeon

Dr. P. K. Kiegamwalla, L. M. cfc S. and Mrs. Naegamwalla.

Mr. Cowasji J. Shroff and family.

Dr. Erasmus X. Dias, L. M. & S. and Mrs. Dias, Medical Hall.

Mi-s. Ratanshaw Nanablioy Hormusjee Tkanavak and farnilr.

Mr. N. C. Dalai, Dental Surgeon.

Mr. F. Franijee Insurance Agents

The Edward Pharmacy, Dr. Miss Moskovitcli, L. M. & S.

Messrs Marker & Co.,

The Poona Drug Stores.

Mr. J. M. Braganza and family.

Misses Dorabjoe H. Thanawalla

!Jcssrs S. Wyse and Co., Bakers.

Mr. T. Nuserwanjee No',\Tojee; Agent Forbes Ice Depot.

Mr. Byrarajoe B. Jamsetji,

Mr. H. O.Abdul Rehman, G-oneral Merchant

Mr. Sorabji B. Doctor.

Messrs Orr and Hirjibhoy

Mr. Shapurji Dhunjishaw, Govt. Contractor.

Mr -Covvasjee Dhunjishaw Jamsetji and faiuilv.

Mr. Pirojshaw Miuskjee, Pleader.

Messrs Haji Cassum Ludha and Sous.

The Cant. Magistrat-j's Courtis u».d Office.

Ill

MAIN STREET— (continued^

The Bhora Bazar.

Messrs Moosaji Jafiterji & Co.

Messrs Fisher iiud Co., Tailors.

Messrs Hajee Adam and Sons. ^

Messrs G. Siiccaram Tookaram and Sons, Tailors.

Mr. P. Framjee, General Merchant.

Japanese Museum

Mr. F. Abdul Latili

Messrs W. Yemajee and Brothers.

Mr. Amirudin Goolam Hussein.

Mossrs Kuckreia and Co., Spoitin^ Goods Dei-ler?.

Piinj:'.!) H gh Olaso Tailoring Company,

Asoka Swadeshi Stores "

Hon'ble K'uv.i Bah. Ebrahim Haroon Jaifer. M. C. S.

Bomba)- Swadeshi Stores. ' ,

Messrs Paradkei and Co.

Mr. C. He ■rjoobhoy, Watchuviker and .JewoUe:-.

Mr. Arurkshaw Dhunjeeshav,'.

Messrs. Uberoi Ld. Sportmg goods dealer.n.

The Poona Coach Material Mart.

Mr. Nazareth's Bakery, Poona Biscuit Depot.

The Poona Poor Asjdum.

The Pooaa Camp Government English School.

Ml. Merwanjee Eduljeo Master.

Mr. M. J. Bharucha and family.

SHOLAPUR ROAD.

Post OHlce.

Police Fowzdar's Office

Imperial Automobile Coy.

Tile Commissariat Store Offices. & Divisional Bakery.

EXHIBITION ROAD.

Mr. T . AUi. Hardware Merchant.

CiENTRE STREET.

Messrs Nagiudass and Sons. Bankers R, A.
Messrs Mohanlal Amtharam Bankcia R. A.

IT

WEST STREET

Mr. Dorabji C. ihambatta,

Messrs Dinshaw Merwan and Co.

Miasrs Ard33hir K. Irani and Co., ^Erated Water Manufacturer r.

Mr. D. M. Nicholson.

The Connaught Market.

The Sir Dinshaw Petit Charitable Dispensary.

The Camp Education Society's School.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. D'Monte.

Mr; and Mrs. T. Fernandes, of Badham Pile and Co;

Mr! Jehangir D. Ghaiwalla, B.A.LL B,, Pleader and Mrs.J.D. Qhaawall*.

SACHAPIR STREET.

Mri. Pestonjee Bomanjee and family.

Messrs Bo.n.iajee and Jahangir Pestonji, Pleader."!.

Mr. C. Lichmore and family and Khan Bah. and Mrs. B. C. Lichraore.

The Anglo- Portuguese' Institute.

Mrs. Kate Viegas, Mr. Chitrles Viegas.

Mr. P. BuDter, Govt. PubUc Prosecutor and family.

Dr. F. Sftldanha and family.

SYNAGOGUE STREET.

Church of Scotland — Zenana Mission School.

Mr. Haji Mahomed Jawad.

Mrs. and Miss B. H. Pavri.

Mr. Mahomed Rawjeebhoy's Sanitarium.

Mr. Dinshaw Dosabhoy Cowasjee Sanga— "RosELaxD Cotia'S?."

Mr. Merwanji Burjorji Virji and family.

The Riloy .lErated Water Factory.

The Kadmi Parsee Fire Temple — "Khorshep Wadi''

DADABHOY BOOTTEE STREET.

Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy's Fire Temple.

Priest Adarjee Temuljee Hozdar in charge and family.

T
PRINCIPAL RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OF POONA.

NANA'S PETH.

Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Fr. Arraujo, Vicar;

and Rev. Fr. R. Arraujo, Assistant
Sirdar Dastur Kaikobad and Mrs. Dastuj-, and Khan Bahadur
i*?* Meher Hoshang Dastur and family— "Dastur Hall."
Th« Poena Marathi Presbyterian Church.

BHOWANI PETH.

Sirdar Nowroji Pudumji, C. I. E., and Mrs. Hirabai Pudumjee

Office of the Reay Paper Mill and Victoria Ice Oompanv.

Prof. Shiv Narayan M. A., B. Sc, B. E.,

K. B. Pestonjee's Dharamsalla,

St. Mary's High School for Girls in charge of the Si.sters of St. Mary the Virgin.

The Nuserwanjeo Manekjee Petit Hall.

Mr. Burjorjee Phcrozshah, and family.

RASTIA'S PETH.

Sbrimant Sardar Anantrao Raste.

Rao Bahadur Balkrishna V. Moodliar.. Special Hony.Cant, Magistrate.

Sardar Shriuivaa C. Mudhar.

The Lakshmi Bank Limited.

The Apollo Cinema.

Dr. G. K. Ranadive.

Rao Bah P. R. Vengu Iyer, Deputy Examnr. Milty. Accts.

The Kinc Edward Memorial Hospital and Sardar Moodliar Dispenaary.

The Sova Sadan Nurses' Home.

NIHAL PETH.

Sirdar Euja Sambhii*ino» Malegaonker.
ilr, V. G. Miknkar. Houy. ^lagistrate.
Mr. V. M, Bhat.

•yi

SOIWAR TETH.

Lord Ripon'a Foundling Home.

Mr. Bulvantrao Hari Ghiplunkar, Hony. Magistrate.

MANGALWAE PETH.

St. Margaret's Hospital for Women and Children, Oharch of Scotland Miibslon.

KASBA PETH.

Sirdar Malharrao Chimanrao Puvrindare.

Shrimant Sardar Gang.idhar Na";% : ^urao (alias) Abba Salieb Mujumdar.
Bharat High School.

Mr. G. C. Angal, B. A. Supdtt. of the Bharat High Rrhool.
Mr. Ramchamb a Waman Deshpande.
Sirdar Abba Saheb Purandhare.
Mr. Kcsheo Xan^eu Puatanparl,hi,

Sirdar K. B. Kazi Sayad Ajmuddiu Peerzade Inamdar (Buda Dargah.)
Kazi Sayed Nuruddin Peerzade Inamdar, Hony. Magistrate.
The Prathana Samaj Mandir.
The Poona Native Institution.
The Kirloskar Sangit Theatre.

RAVIWAR PETH.

Mr. Jeewanji Noorbhoy, Genl. Merchant.
Dr, Ejishna Ganesh Gadre, L. M. S.
Mr. Nanchund Mulchand.

BUDHWAR PETH.
Sardar Nanasaheb Phadnis Belbagwala.
The Native General Library.
The Belbag Temple.
The City PoUce Office (Faraskhana.)
Dr. Vishnu Waman Bhagwat, L. M. &. S. ..
Nutan Marathi Vidyalaya.
The Arya Buhushan Press.
Mr. Apte's Ananda Ashi'am.
Sardar Hari Ramchandra Dhamdhere.
New English School.
Sardar Dajisaheb Raste.
Rao Saheb Narhar Triiabak Rajmaehikar.

vn

SHANWAr. rSTH.

iShiimaat Sliridhar Vithal Natu, luamdar.

Sardar Natu, Honorary Magistrate.

Mr. Baskerrao D. Onkar, luamdar.

The Court of Small Causes, Shauwiu- Wada.

Tho Haveli Sub Judge's Court and Civil Jail, (Shanwar Wada.)

Rao Bahadur Baburao Balchaudra Oakar.

Mr. Krishnajee Trimbak Hassabnis.

Female High School and Training College — Huzur Paga.

SHANWAR PBTH MEHENPURA.

Gayau _ Samaj .
Sardar, K. V. Raste.

NARAYAN PETH.
Rao Bahadur Vinayak Sakharam Deshruukh.
Mr. Laxuman Moreshwar Deshpande, B. A.
Mr. L. R. Gokhale, Pleader.
The Chitra Shala Steam Press.
The Kesari Printing Office.

SADASHIV PETH.

Dr. Narhar Ramchandva Bhide, L. M. & t^.

The Poona Training College.

Sardar Bala Saheb Vinchurkar.

Mr. Govind Kashinath Gadgil, Barrister-at-Law.

Mr. N. C. KeUcar, B. A., LL. B.

Mr. V. B. Naik M. A. .

m. G. S. Dixit, M. A.,

Dr. V. C. Gokhale, L. M. k S.

Rao Bahadur Dr. Paudarinath S. Shikhsre.

Seva Sadau (Mrs. Ramabai Ranade.)

Dr. and Mrs. Khstkar.

SHUKERWAR PETH.
The City Post and Telegraph Offices— "Paranjpe's Wada".
Tho Joshi Hall.

The Sarvajanik Sahba Office and Hall,
TJic Tulsibag Temple.
The Reay Market.
The Aryan Cinema.
The Lazmi Umema,

SHUKERWAR PETH— oontiau«^

The Office of the City Municipality;

Mr. GopalMoreshwar PatwaplH'm, Pleader.

The Ramesnwar Temple.

The Deocan Sabfia Rooms.

Tne Bhate's Dhamiasalla.

Rao Sabeb G. K. Kelkar.

Mission Buildings.

Khan Bah. Pestonjee Sorabjia Oliaritable Medical DispsMfttj.

His Highness the Pant Sachiv of Bhor.

Mr. Hiralal Ramlal Naik.

The Municipal Technical School and Workshops.

Court of the City Magistrate, & Horn". Magistrates' Courts.

The Income Tax Office, the City and the Haveli Mamlatd*r'«

Office and Haveli Registrar's Office.
Sardar Khan Saheb Nawab Abdool Ferozkhan.
The Ramnarayan Veterinary Hospital.
Mr. Shivram Mabadev Paranjpe; M. A.

VETAL PETH.

Panch Howds Mission, Poona City.

Mission Hous, of the Society of St. John the Bvangeliit.

St. John's High School and Hostel.

S*. Nicholas, and St. Joseph's Hostel for Boys.

8*. Paul's Hostel for students and young men.

St. Edward's Day School.

The Empson Workshop.

Convent of St. Mary.

Epiphany, St. Gabriel's and St. Math jw's Hostels for children St. Katharine's

Hostel for Normal Students.
Anglo Vernacular and St. Hilda's Primary Day School for Girls.
St. Ann's Wada for Industries witii Work Rooms and Weaving School,

School of Church Embroidery.
St. Elizabeth's Creche for Destitute Infants and Children.
St. John's Hospital and Dispensary.
The Maka Musjio Mominpura.
Ml. Krisbuaoaa Govardas Madiwalla.

SQUNKEESHET ROAIX
fievd. *m Mrs, S. B. Loiiikar.

ADViiit'JifsEMENT

DOEl <-&C0.

Wines, :>piiit2., Pi\ivisioiis and
General Merchants.

THE ONLY WELLKNOWN HOUSE WHERE CAN BE

FOUND NEARLY ALL OF HIGH CLASS HOUSEHOLD

SUiSDRY ARTICLES, BESIDES WINES, SPIRITS,

PROVISION, ETC.

Wines, SpuiJ^s, Prov^lsion^, Cigars,
Tobacco, Depanmeiitb; all replete
with

THE BEST GOODS

" AT THE

LeWEST IliXET BATES

PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS:—

TREACHER BUILDING, 1b, ARSENAL ROAD,
FOO^iA (CAMP)
Phoue No. 285

Suppliers of Provisions, Wines, etc

By afTpoirvtment to H. E. Sir George Lloyd,
The Governor of Bombay,

Sole Agents for The Deccan to

Messrs Hatch Mansfield & Coy., Ltd.,
Wjne Merchants to H. M. %v- KING

ADTERTISEM'EN'i

iLiJLl

iyklUilili

CrioketiD?^ gem jus^ a.rive<i lor

[jje season

Make oiu seiisou successful by

pUciug youi orders with us

Rmpli? seleetior Irom

variuAs makers here

{Manuhchjrm and importers)

tf.

6lr64 MAIN STHEET, PQONA

AiyvEv.Ti'iKytEm

'««.^ Jia- *-i.

M A

fH'Q replete Hi[ii everythinjl

FOB

C«mp*8te house fiirnisliing
An inspection is Invited

ALL FURNITURE 10 MADE FROM SELECTED WOODS^

WELL MADE AND FINISHED. WE COMBINE

THE HIGHEST QUALITY WirH

TEE LOWEST PSICE.

ANY DESIGN- CAN BE MADE UP TO ORDER FROM

CUSTOMER'S OWN ILLLTTRATIONS OR SKETCH.

ESTIMATES GIVEN TOGETHER WITH

SKETCH IF DESIRED FREE.

BEST WORKMANSHIP, BEST FINISH

AND BEST TEAKWOOD

THREE POINTS TO BEAR IN MIND.

LANDED PROPERTY, FURNISHED -HOUSE, OR BUNGALOW

AND ANY OTHER KIND OF GOODS CAN BE SOLD BY
PUBLIC AUCTION ON REASONABLE COMMISSION CHARGE.

h

FURNITURE- DEaj^j:.,., .ij,L AUCTIONEER.

WAST STREET, poona-

ADVEUTiSESIENT.

i^^fE^-rr ^ ^m 11^ i Ttl

Drf.perSs Oui^itter^N Footwear,

^'

For Military & Civil Wear

always in Stock

*0^^iSlt^ —

SPECIAL LlBiES DEPARTMEI^T

Replete With NeW and Choice Goods.

MERCHANU'SE
We are the Largest Importers of the East

Best is dieapesi Cash Sales fa\our

LOWEST FHICBS.

WHITEAWaY L4IDLAW & Co. Ltd,

( INCOKPOEATED Tiq EN-GLAND )

East Street, Pooua,

ADtiMisEiiBin:'

I MURATOSE

—Italian Confectioner—

BAST STBEBT, POONA
[Opposite Club of Western laJia;

Supplies at Shoi*i: ii®tic&

all kin<Ss of Italian and

RENCH CONFECTlOINSARfES
made under his personal supervision.

rEDDING CAKE« a SPECIALITY,

Caterer for Parties ; Weddings
Special Gatherings, etc.

East Street, Poona.

\9m-^<SiSt^ J¥^'S''^"-9'(9' ft««^S''4^^'^-«r'.t^•'«HN^S«^fli«^ 9

BADHAM

L£i Go., Ld.9

RIBBONS AND DAIMTY LI«jaSRIE

«^

I

IT STHEET,

I MILITARY TAILORS AKD BOOTMAKERS, f

I —Dress Makers arid Milliners— |

I EVERYTHING FOR THE SEASON f

I CHARMIiMG DRESS FABRICS f

SMART MODEL HATS ?

m

m

* . .- ,■ • *

■^ !'.atiraat«» aria^patteins on appuc»tifm. f

#. . ^

g ALSO AT 5

I BOMBAY AND SECUNDERABAD i

#

ADVERTISBMEWT

THE PIONEER COMMERCIAL DEPOT-

Book-Sellers, News agents, Stationers,

Printers <fe General Mercliantg,

«

AQENT3 POIl:—W ^lion's Fashion Pubiications, The Pioneer of
Alah.\br(l, The Statesman of Calcutta, K7I
Fyre Extinguishers, The Zenith Life Aasuraaei
Co. Ltd ; etc. etc.

2426, East Street, Poona.

NEWS AGENCY:— W^ suoply latest English N'^wsSpapeta, Weok-
I'es Magaz nes, Fashion Papers etc. The Time*
o' Iniia, The rtoneer. The Statesman,
etc. are also available.

[books DRPARTM3NT:— Wa carry a large stock of Fiction and
General Literature, ^ rize Books etc. and Book*
on Hindustani, Latest Colonial Novels received
by every Mail.

If ATIONERY DEPARTMENT :— Smart Stationery, Desk and
Office Piequisites, Fountain Pens etc. etc. in
stock. Typewriting work neatly and promptly
executed. Die binking, Copper Plate engrav-
ing, Rubber stamp makins and Printing under-
taken. Satisfaction guaranteed

♦BHBIULDEPARTMSNT:— A choice selection of Presenta-
tion Articles, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Ther-
mos Flasks, Attache and Suit Cases, Dressing
• Cases, Walieta, Money Purses, Toys and Fancy
Goods always in stqck.

A VISIT WILL REPAY THS TEOUBLB

MODY & Co.,

E4BT STEEET, POONA

AGENTS FOR

F?D CAKS

AND GBNUiHE FORD P^/iTS^

NORTON, WOOT.EPv, ROBART. & METROTYLER
MOTOR CYCLES
MlLFORD & MONTGOMERY
SIDE OARS

RUDGE, ELSWICK, HOBARl
Af^D OTHER BICYCLES

MOTOR REQUISITES

MOTOR CARS ON HIRE-

FORD CAE & MOTOR CYCLE REPAIBS

A SPECIALITY.

A. i])«ie« seltctloa e| SWoJxd'hftnd Motor C^oIm *Bd Q«f«.

INDEX

— — — ©0— —

Pagis

Pages

A.

A.

Aaron Mr 61

Abdul Majid Khan Dilar JangBah . . 46

Abdul Ali Khan, Mr 46

Abdiu Rahman, H. 0. Mr II

Abbott, T. W. Capt 71

AbrahaiuH.G.W.Mr 63

Adam3,P.H.Mr 51

Adam Colin Gtlrdon Mr 45

AddinaIl,C.R.Lt '61

Aga Khan H. H 58

Aga Khan's Mansions 73

Aga Blhan Lady 54

Agricultural Dairy Farm 52

Agricultural Students' Qrs 53

Ahmodbhoy HUsainbhoy, Mr . . . . 53

Ainslie,C.M.Mr 62

Aird.J.R.Capt 45

Akalkote, The Raja Saheb ., ..49

Allana FazUlbhoy Mr 53

Aloock,H. Capt 70

AJi Akbar, Mr .". ..73

Allport,J.S.Lt 48

Allen, J. H.Major 48

Allen R.E.Mr .. .. 64

Allen, A. E. Capt 67

AJderson, Capt 54

AmirUddin Goolaia HUssein Mr. . . Ill

AndingMrs 65

Ardagh.R.W.Capt 48

Ardeshir, C. Mr 73

ArdeshirCUraetjiMr I

ArthUrda Gama Dr ,68

ArUckshaw DhUujeeshaw Mr Ill

Aristoorat Washing Co I

ArnoUld Lloyd H, Revd 66

Arnold,F.WMr 43

Asqttith and Lord Messrs 61

Aflhtpn Mr 61

Aehfield, P. Lt. Col ,71

Afloka Swadeshi Stores Ill

Asylum Poona Poor Ill

itlQBB.W. Mr*. .. -. .. - TO

AUst wick W. D. Capt 60

Austin, R.Mr 44

Audy. A.W.Mr 64

Axford, J. D, Mr 44

Ayyanger, N. M. Mr 52

Aziz Khan Mr 68

B.

Backhouse d; Co, Messrs 61

Badham<£ Co., Messrs I

Badami, M.C.Mr 46

Bahadiirsingh Manshinji of Paiitana 45

Bagnall, H.S.Capt 62

Bains, E.F.C.Lt-Col 60

Bailey, A. C. J. Mr 6l

Baker, W. T.W.Mr. I. C S 52

Baker CM. Mr. The Hon' ble I.C. S. 59

BakeweII,F. Mr 46

BalkrishnaraoSardarBah. Capt.. 45

Bank of India, Poona 62

Bank, Imperialof India 51

Barratt, E.A.Mr 46

Barnham, L. Sergt 66

BayleyT.F.Mr 56

Beatty.Mr 54

Begiim of Cambay 52

Bell,N,K. Capt 63

Bell, J.a.Lt 48

Bell, G. Mr 71

Bennett, E.V.JIr 43

Benton, H. G. Major 72

BenettW.G.Capt 61

Bennett, V. Col 69

BenceMr 68

Bevan,J.D. Lt TO

Bhandarkar,R.G.Dr. Sir .. .. 52

BharUcha Fakirjee E. Mr 53

BharUcha.M.J.Mr m

Bhartioha, B. S. Dr. Khan B»h 0%

£iia:i»ihft,N.y.Mr U

n

INDSX.

Paces

Pa£[18

B.

B.

Bhaiucha.N.N.Mr 61

Bhagwat.Mr 66

Bishop, W.E, Mr 43

Bisljops' High School 63

Bishop of Bombay 59

Billimom.N.J. Dr 6S

Blackwell. T.Mr 67

Blarney, Lt-CoIE.H 49

Bleach, Mr. . . 71

Bogliom,I\Ir 61

Boilea[i,(k)i.G.H 50

Bornl^y Oycle, Poona Aqeuov . . . . 61
Bomford,G.-VV. Lh.-./ . ." .. ..72
Bombay Swadeshi Stores . . . . lH

Bomauji Pestouji Mr IV

Borwick. R, H. Capt 70

Bouh,A.H. Mr 66

Bowie Evcus C. H.. Col. ..62

Boxer, H.Lt 71

Boyd.Lt.J.H 50

Braganza J. M. Mr II

Brarapcon.C. Lt 72

Bradley, W. Lt.. .". ..70

Braganza. A. Mies 74

Brett, V.W.Major 63

Brewin, T.W.Mr 68

Brererar, R. Major . . 70

Brewin, Eva Mrs C8

Brissay Pi, L. de. Lt. .. . ; .. 70
Bristol, Miss P. K. .. .. .. 50

Bright, Mjs 60

Bri6t0Tv-,C.H.JIr. I. C. S 59

Brooke, H.M. Col 59

Brooks, J. B.T. Mr 63

Brook Fox, E. Mr 62

Brovii.P.C. Mr 61

Brown, W.F.Mr 65

Brovn,Lt.R.L 50

■ Browne. W. J.Mr G8

Brucii, E.J. Mr 47

r.rttder.A. Rev 66

Briierc.W.W. Rev 60

Br'dce, 14. Mc4 1, Cant 71

Biyant. H.W.Mr. '.. ii

.4
.61
.6

7
.7
I
C
I

,j
(

BtirK,W.Dr ., ..

BUrtenshaw, H.Mr

Blind Garden's

Bllrmestor Z. G. Major . .

Biichanan, G. B. Capt

Blirrell, T.H.Capt. .. .. ..

Bllrge (& Sons, Messrs . .
B!ltler,Cavt.F.E.,R.E, .. .

Bttatcr.P. Mr ,.

Band Gardens . .

BUxy,J.D. Mr

Byrne, C.H. C.Capt

Byram Dinshaw ^"Co., Messrs

Byron, E.G. Lt

Byramjee Padtimjce Mr . . . .

C.

CaireyMr (

Oxilder,R.C.D.Mf (t

Calvert Jones, Capt.
Callaway, J.W, Mr

Cama, T. E. N. Mr

Caina,R.H.CoI

Caiua, D.A.Mr. ,. ,1

Cameron A. Mr . , , J

Campbell, A. S. Mr 1

Campbell, Glencairu W. Major . . '
Cantonment Gardens . . . » . . • • '

Capron, Lt.G.T.H, ,

Carter, J. N.C.Mr

Carson, W. Col -

Carlisle, P.W.Mr '

Carlson Mr , '

Carmichael J.H.Lt. .. .. .. '

Carnae Rivett G.Capt- .3

Can-alho, H.F.Mr *:

C^ stle Joejeebhoy ■*

GastoIi.T.JoeMr. \

CasstimMithaMr • • ■

Cathedral, St. Patrick's .. •• • *

ga.y,c.s,(>j

OaZal^t ; A,

WPESj

in

Pages

jCteiitral Gymnasia 65

|ChimberIam,Capt.E.l^ 49

iChamhsra, \V. J. Mhjor . . . . 43

ij'Chambers.C.R.Capt G2

jChlsholni,i\Iajor,I.O.D,, .. .. 49
ijChattUibliiij Gorhamlhas Mr . . .. 57

|Chetham, Mis , ..60

ijChandarvarkar Sir, .. 47

fChapman, EIr. .. 43

iCliiAol... A.C.Major 48

laiiatthal.M.B.Sir 55

jDhattiokl.E.Mr 65

Chotani, H. il. .U.Mr 53

Dliiuoy.R. D.Mr 11

Ciiinoy. J.B.Mr II

Dhinov. Fraruroz Mr. ., .. ,.53

,Chin-V, B.B.Mr ..53

Ohop.oy.P.J.Mr 63

O'knrch, Methodiafc Episcopal . . . .66

Cliilich WesIeyiiQ 49

C'liiiTchSt.Ignatiii3,E.C' 49

CMrchof acotl4;-.d IV

Phtircli St. Andrew's ..66

ChiircbSt.Pattl's 53

Chtirch St. Matthew's ., 51

Clllb cfi Library Military .. .. 60

Club, Ladios 60

C'liib, parsi Union 47

ClUbofWestoniIi>.diii 02

CIairHoueyB.!5t,Mr 64

ClauaoP..Lt.P.A,,E.E 50

Cli«ao,8.H.SirLt-Genl 62

Clifiord, F.L.Mr 65

Clarke. F.S.Mr 43

GloiidsleyJ.L.Mr '. . ..43

Clover, Capt 67

Codv, Condr. 71

Oody.E.Mry 67

Colvile, K.N. Major 62

Ojllego Hostel Er.giueerir.p! .. .. 47
College A.srrif '".ItUral d; Hostel . . . . 47

College Fe. - tinon 47

Collctt,R.i\.".Ir 73

Collett.R. '^.-'dr 62

C.

OoIliui.,Mr. ^ 64

Cooper, N. eft Co., Messrs 66

Coombs, W. H. Mr 54

Coombs, E; E.Mr 61

Cooverjee ArdeshirMra 61

Cooke.Mr 64

Cook J. Mr. T2

Cook, Mrs 69

CVioper.A.R.SIrs 63

Corbett, T.W.Major 63

Corbal, Major 67

Cornfield P, Mr 54

Correll.Dr 54

Contractor, M.P.Mr 58

CoiincilHall 59

Coruaglia F.Messrs 61

Corner, A, C.Mr 61

Ooyajeo, J.C.Mrs, 61

Corke,R.M.Capt 62

CoIqiilioilu.T.J.Mr. 43

Coy.Lnperial Aiitomobilc .. ..Ill

CoiirtDist.Jiidge. .. 52

CoiiseuH, H.J. M.Mr 73

Convent of Jesila (£• Mary 74

Cordeiro,J.Mr 74

Cowley Freeman, O.R.Mr 72

Cowper,H.G.Mi- 64

Cowasjoe Jamset jee, Mr 62

Cowasjee Dhtiujishaw Mi" 63

Cowasjee Jamset jce & Co. , Messrs . . I
Cowasjee Dinshaw Hallcfc Library . . I

CowasjiPestoDJiMrs ..67

Commercial Printing Works . . . . I

Collins, J. L.Mrs 68

Colborue, W.H.Mr 70

CoiiUle.MajorA.CI.M.S., .. .. 49

CroM,H.L.Mr 69

Crasto, A. Miss 74

CreeBromnMr 52

Crerar,J.Mr,I.C.8 59

CiiuningLt-Col 64

Clirsotji <& Sons Messrs 53

Ciimmings.W.H.Capt, ,. .. ...68

C.Heerjeeblioy, Blr Ill

IV

INQS]^

FAais

Paoss

D.

Dady, C.D.Mr -.70

DalalA.R.Mr 61

Dalai, A. Kh. Bah 67

Dalai, N.C.Mr .. ..H

Dalziel,R.M.Lt-Col 73

Davies,E.B.,Mr 44

Daries, G.B.Lt 71

Davies, Major, G. B.48tliPion 50

Davison, D.H.Dr 60

Davar.P.H.Mr 47

Dawe,R.Capt 70

Dawe,W.Capt 63

DawsoUjA.Major 63

Da wood HashUm, Messrs II

Deanes, H.G.Mr 44

Deccan Motor Service Coy Ltd 63

DeCruz,E.H.Mr 72

DeGamaDc 61

Dennis, A. W.Capt 70

Dempster,6.S. Miss 56

Depot Abdoola Co I

Depot Army Trans. Corps 69

Depot Govt. Book D3

Depot Pioneer C I

Desa Mr I

DesaiManibai,G.Mr 46

Desoiiza Edmund Mr 46

Desoiiza Victor Mr 46

DeSoiiza,L.. T.Major 64

DeSoUza.J.M.Mr 70

DeSouza,A.E.Mr 73

DeSilvaBaltahzarJ.Mr 46

D'Soliza Arthiir. Mr 46

D'Soiiza,D.Mr 46

D'Soliza Simon, Mr 46

Dharmasala, Parsi 56

Dhim^, P.R.Mr 64

Dliole,H.P.Mr 57

Dias, Erasmus X Dr. ., ■ II

Dias.M.C.Mr 74

Dias,P.L.N.Mr 46

Dickinson, L.G.Lt 71

Dickson. E.B.Mr 64

Dillon, Mr 65

Dinalishaw Dadftmeiya Mr 52

Dinshaw Merwan Messrs IV

Dinshaw,Mr.F.E 58

Dispensary Dinshaw Petit . . . , IV

Dive, G.H.Major 72

Dobbie,Capt.E.T.R.,F.A .. ..49

Dob30^,T.M^ 62

Doctor, Sorabji B. Mr II

Dolan,Capt.M.T.,R.E., .. ,. ..50

D'Monte J. L. Mr IV

Dorabjee cfc Co. , Messrs 61

Do1iglas,A.E.Capt 72

Doveton.C. L.H.Mr 73

Dove, A. C.W. Miss 68

Dowlatbai JahangirMrs 57

Diiggan Miss 60

Dudley, 0. H.T.Mr 62

Duff, J. Mr 64

Duncan, V.Mr 43

Dackett,E.Mr 89

E.

Eason, J.R.Mr 63

Ebrahim Karimbhoy Mr 53

Edie, A.G.Mr 62

EdingtonF.J. Mrs 74

Eduljeec6Co.; Messrs I

ElesCapt 54

Elliott Mrs 68

Elliott, F.M.Lt 70

Elliott, B. B. Lt 71

Elliott, V. Rev 64

Ellison Rosetta J. Mr 47

Empire of Life Assurance Co .. ..I
Evans T. Ar. SoKt. Mfijor .. ..44

P.

F.AbaulLatiilMi.
Farm, Dairy
Frenchman M.P.Mr,

III
72
II

INDSSI

Fisis

Paois

P.

Pawcett.Capt 63

Factory Riley Aerateu Water . . . . IV

Farm Govt. Dairy 49

Farshaw M. F. Capfc 63

Farebrother, E.S.Mr 61

ParUlbhoyCllrrimbhoy.Sir .. ,. 67

Feather, S Winger Mrs 54

Ferglison T. Mr 54

Feruandes T. Mr IV

Fernandcs B. S. Mr 48

Fernandes L. Rev 74

Fish, Miss 60

Fisbercfc Co. Messrs . Ill

Findlay Sef ton, Major 65

Field F. Mr 69

Fitzpatrick E. Mr 44

Fitzgerald Mrs 69

Fletcher J. R.Mr 44

FletcherCapt 54

Fletcher F.W.Mr 67

Florence Ellis Miss 65

FoxHoflndsP<eK 70

Foreman C.G.Mr 74

Foot.W.Capt 60

Franks, P. H.Capt 62

FramjiMr 68

Pramji F. Mr II

Franklin, V. Mr 64

Frost W.A.Mr 47

Fraser Mrs 66

G.

G. Sttccaram Tookaram (fe SonaMessrsIII

Gama, Dr.Ada 56

GarsdinH. H.Mrs 48

Gardner H. Sergt 44

Gardiner Butler, A. Mrs 66

Garland Craig Mr 47

Gardner, Mrs I

GaswallaJehangirD.Mr IV

0.

GazdarE B.Mr 53

Gerrard.E. Lt- 49

GhaswallaJ.P.Mr 47

GhandhiP.T.Mr 52

Ghaswalla Adarji D. Mrs .70

GhezziS.J.Revd 74

f rhulam Htlsain Hidayatallah Mr.

Hon'We 59

GibI), A.Lt , ,. ..70

Gilmore Miss . . . . ' . . . . 66

Gilffiore Miss 66

Glance)-, W. J. Mr 62

Glover. Miss 66

Gobhait, R. Q.M. Sgt 69

Gociildas Pasta M. Mr 47

Godiwalla, S.P.Mr 67

Godbole and Vartak,Engi'8. Messrs . . I

Godfrey, E.S.Mr 60

Gohwa V B Dr 63

Goldfrap, H.W.Major 63

Gonslaves M. Miss 74

Gonsalves.Mrs ., ..67

Goodair A. G.Major 48

Gordon F.L.Mr 73

Gordon, Major 49

Gorman, J. T. Major 70

Grafton Young, G.J.Lt -Col 45

Graham Smith C.Mr 47

Grant Mrs 74

GrandyA.Mr ,. ..65

Grant,D.J.Capt 70

Grant Miss 72

Greatwood,F.W.Lt-CoI 71

Green Mr 66

Green Mr 66

Greenhalgh, Mr 71

Green, M.Mr 72

Griffiths, W.H.Mr 57

Grittson, R.G.Mr 64

Griffith F.C.Mr 73

Grtindy A.Mr 65

Gumansingh.Mr 51

GUreadW. H.E.Mr 73

VI.

INDEX.

Paoic

H.

H.

Hackel, A.W.Mr UO

Hardaker.M.W. B. Stafi Siirgn.. .43

HardekarA.J.Lt 70

Hariulikhrai Gopirain Mr 57

Harrison, H. Major 59

HarrisD.B. B.'Lt., 61

Harris, Mr 69

Harrison T.Mr 72

Harding Newman, E. Col. Comdt ..62
Haro,Lt.H.J.48t]i Pioneers .. ..50

HarooD Jafi'erMoosrt Mr 66

Harves, Mrs ' . . 68

HaroonJager H.B.Mr ...69

HarbUrg,T.M.r 47

Hastings, Lt .. .. 72

Halhaway V.Ser^t 44

Hall,B.A.D. Air 7 3

Hale,Major,D.B.,R.P,A., .. .. 49

Haracrton,Eov.W;F.M 51

HanceJ.E.Capt 48

HajiOmerHajiOsmanMr 63

Hajee Adam <fe Sons Messrs .. ..Ill

Hawkins, Capt 64

Hawes, C. Sergt 44

Hawkins 6. L.S.Lt 43

Hay ward, M. H. W. Mr. The Hon'ble . . 59

HayneMajorS.S 70

Hay Dalrymple, H. Lt 72

Hazol grove Mr 47

Herbert, W.N.Lt-Col 62

Heopdol!,Capt.F..R.F.A 49

Hewett,W.G.,OoCapt 50

HewetfcMr .. 54

Hewitt G. Sergfc 44

Hedderwiok Lt 70

Hetherwiok, C.Lt. .. ., .. 70

Hirjiblioy Dhiinjisliaw Mrs 51

Hinchclif! Mrs 72

Hirtes.A.D Condr 57

HigginsJ.P. Mr 72

Hill,E.E.Mr 54

HilI,Rov. E.E .54

Howell, H. L.Major 60

Holmes, H.J. Mr. .. ,. .. .. 61

Holland Prayor, P. Major Gev/^val

C. B. .. .: , 62

Howard, M.E.Mr 64

Hormtlsji Sorabjee, Mr 51

Hogarth, W.H.Mr 58

Hozadar Ad-i rjee TemUlji , Priest . . IV

Hospital, King George's 66

Hospital Army Vety 70

Hospital Infection .. 57

Hospital, Jacob Sassoon, 51

Hospital Sassoon 56

HospitalPublicVety 47

Hotel Parei 56

Hotel, Napier , . 61

Hotel de Paris 54

Hotel Connaiight 54

Homif&Kaiki, Messrs 66

Home Widows Pen. School .. ., 67

Hotham.G.J.M. Lt 72

Horner, Major, A. L..R. A. V.E, .. 49

HormtisjiAspandiarK.Mr II

Hopwood.H. Mr 73

Hodgson E.Mr 73

HorneG. Mr 48

Howe, A.J. Mr 47

Hogan M. G. Sergt 44

Hoilse, Anglo Ir^djan .. .. .. ..68

Hudson, W.F. Mr. LO.S..C.I.E. 59
Hudson, Capt. J. S. F. .. '.. .. 50

Hudson, E.JI. Mrs 64

Hunt, Major, R. A. M.C., 49

Htmt.Col 66

Hunt.L.Brig 67

Humphreys, C. W. Mr 48

mUohings,Mrs ..69

HysIop.H.H.G.Lt-Col 70

H^mch.Mr 64

HyaoB,C.F.J.Lt 45

I.

Ice Company Poons, II

Indian Jewellery Co I

Imrie J. H. Mr. , '. 66

INDEX

VII
Paoes

I.

Ingliam W. J. Mr 47

Ingle, C.J. U 71

Inglia C. C. Ml' 73

Institute Anglo PortUgtiese . . . . IV

Institurc Catholic 7i

iQstitilte Albert Edward I

Inward H. 11. Mr 65

Irani ArdeshlF K, Messrs IV

Irani, Jal.J 61

Irani Khusia Behram BIrs Bl

Irani Roost. line K. Mr 54

Israelite Press 54

Irwin, H.R.Capt .. .. 59

Irwin, S.F.Mrs .. 39

J.

Jackson T.H.Mr 48

Jacob, J.R.Mr 62

Jafier JiisuS<£ Co Messrs .. .. I

Jafiorji MoosajicB Co. Messrs . . . . II

JaiBsctjiByrajnjeo B. Mr II

Jamsotji Cowasji DhQujisliaw Mr. . . II

Jamsetjee, Jeeliecbhoy, Sii . . . . 51

JawadHaji Mahomed Mr . . . . IV

Jeaues, Mr. . . 6

Jeojeebhoy, R. B. Mr 54

Jehangir Forozcsliaw Mr 53

Jeliangir H. Kanga Mr 74

Jehangir, Sir. C 56

Jehangir Pestonji Mr IV

Jenkins, J.D.Mrs 64

Jessop, Cipt.C.R. 49

JohndeMello.A.Mr 74

Johnson, J. H. Mr 44

Jones, E.R. Mr 44

Jones, W. G. Ser«t 69

Jones Campbell, Mr 70

Joomabhoy Sharif, 3Ir 51

Joshi, D.S.Mr 53

Joshi,Mr 47

Jbshi; M. V. Mr 73

Kadmi Parsee Firo Temple .. ..IV

Kale,G.P.Mr ' ..73

KanjalMr 47

Kanjal, Fyzee Mr 7(3

Kanitkar, S. v., Mr 58

Kanga, D.S.Mr 60

Kapadia J. H. Mr 69

Kapadia, P. R. Mr 60

Karamali Ebrahim, Mr 57

KorakaJ. R. Mr 69

Karaka, D.M.Mr 66

Kazi.K.BIr 73

KaUntzeBCLtCol 70

Keene S. Mr 54

Kellic, Capt. J. H. L:. R. E., , . . .50

Kennedy, S. A. Mr 64

Kennedy, P. J. Mr 64

Kennv, J.L.Lt 59

Khatao, T.G.Mr 70

Khandwani H. M. A. Mr 53

Khan B. Ebrahim Haroon JaSer

iion"ble Ill

KhambattaBomanji Mr 67

Khambatta Dorabji D. Mr. . .. IV
Kham bat;a, D D. Col Khan . B . . 65

Kharadi N. M. Mr 52

Khopkar V. N. Rao B .52

Kikabho}-, Premchand, Mr 58

Kindcrsley, A.F.Mr 61

Kirkpatrick,P.T.Mr 47

Kirton Lt 54

Kitson. Silib-Gondr 69

Knight cfc Day, Messrs I

Kothari & Co Messrs II

Kotwal, D. B. Mr 68

Kiiokreja, Messrs HI

Kiirkaray G.W.Mr 4Y

LattimoTo, Mr 64

Lance, E.F.Mr 62

Lain" A. D.M. G, Capt 70

* .. ... 70

^aiag n.D.G.cy^t

vin

INDBH.

Paqis

Paqss

L<ilkaka N.S.Mr 67

Lambert Mr 84

Lane A. V.Mr 65

Laboratory Mechanical 52

Lauder W. J. Mr 74

Lander John Mr . ; 74

Lacey T. V. Mr 43

Large Capt 70

Lavkdavals K. P. Mr 47

Lawrence, H.S.Mr. Hon'ble .. ..59

LaxtonW.J.Mr 73

L'Estrange, D. B.Major 63

Leaoh & Webornj^ Messrs 61

Lewis J.T.Mr 53

Lewi.s,P.C.F. Mr 64

Leadbeater- J. Mr 44

Leslie T.C.C. Major 72

Leslie, Mr. R.B. Captain 71

Lees, Lieut. A. E.H 50

Lee Warner, H. G. Major 59

Little E. Mr 46

Lindsell E.H.Capt 48

Lindsell E.H. Chaplain 43

Liohmore C. Mr IV

Limjee, R. Mr 61

Lightwood, Miss 63

Lissemburg, Mr 64

Lloyd E. P.Major 71

Lothian M. P. Capt 70

Liidha Ebrahim & Co Messrs . . I
Liidha Haji CassUia & Sone Messrs II

Ludlow, F.Mr 62

Liiwsden W. V. Mr 48

Lyon Mr. .. ., 65

Lyall, L.Mrs 61

Lynch, A. J, Capt 62

Mackenzie, J. Lt-Col 60

Maolunis, Mr 61

Macfie, J.Major ; .. 6^-

3fcek»;A.'^.W.BIr. «5

MacNiool N. Rev 63

MacKeggie, Q.A.Rev 63

Mackie.R.F.Mra 65

Macintosh, L.M. Capt 70

Maclean, G.F.Lt 70

Maclean, D.C.Lt 70

Macintyre, D. H.Lt 70

Macnamara, A. D. Lt 72

MaoEvan, A. K. Capt 45

Macdonald E. G. Lieut 48

Maddock, E.C. 6. Lt-Col 60

Maddooks, A. P. Mr 62

Maddock, W. W.Mr 44

Madavan, O.C.Capfe 61

Madame Hyam I

Maharaja of Kolhapur H. H 57

Mahomed Essa Mr 63

Mainstoue.F.J.Bt.Sgt 69

Maile, E.Mtb 71

Malone, C.H.Mr 67

Manmohandas Raniji Hon'ble Mr. . . 67

Mankar, V. G. Mr ,. 47

Mann,Capt.J.W.,R.E., 50

Marshall Wm, Sir Lt-Genl 59

Marshall Allen J. Messrs . . . . I

Market Connaught IV

Marcksct- Co., Messrs 61

Marley, Capt 64

Masters, Mrs 72

Masters, C.Mr 72

Master Merwanj i Edulji Mr. . . Ill

Mathalone. R. G. Mr 58

Mathradas GocUldas Mr 56

Mather <C Co., Messrs 6^

Mather, eullen Capt ,. ..63

MathercfcCo., Messrs . . . . . . I

Matin, Dr.H 56

MawbUtry.R.J.Col 70

Maxwell, B.M.Mr 62

Maxwell, A. Capt 48

MoCatil.Rev.Mr 89

McCarthy, Mrs 68

McDonald, E.A.Mr 67

MoBajaell.D.O.lir. .. .. .. m

,1NDEX|

Pages,

Pages.

M,

McKillop, T.Mr 44

Mclver, C. D. Mr 73

McLcod,N.M.Lt-Col 59

McMitrris, Niirsc 46

McMillleii.A.Mr 07

McacLP.J.Mr.I.C.S 59

Meo^■ajee Olid Co. Messrs I

Bleh'ta, M. N. K. B 60

Mchta, Dadiba C. Mr 61

aiehta.J.P.Mr 01

Mchta, J.K.Mr 56

Melita.C.V.Mr.Hon'ble 59

Mehta, H. M. Mr 58

MehtaN.andCo.Messra I

Mehta cfc Co., Messrs 11

Mehta P. D. Mr 74

Meheraili Mrs 58

MeiI,F.Lt-Col 59

Mendonca, Mr.J.P, 51

Merchant, J. K.JIrs 68

Merrett.H.Miss 68

Merwanji Ciirsetji, Messrs II

Mess The Officers, R. A., .. .. 49

MessSergls.R.E 50

Mess, Officers, 3rd R. S. <£• Miners . . 50
Mess, Officers, 48th Pioneers . . . . 50

Mess Sf»t8. Supply Depot 6T

Mess Officers Arg and S . Hi g . . . . 68

Mess Officers 79th Car. Inf 70

Mess Officers Army Signal De,. . 70
Mess Officers Lincoln Regt, .. ..72
Mess,OfficGrs,Sn.Comd.SchoolH.H.63

Meyer, R. Miss 57

Meyer S. A. Mr 69

Mikado, T.A.Mr I

Millard, L.Mrs 65

Miller, A. C, Mr 63

Mills, Poena Cotton and Silk . . 57

Millyard, W. Mr 44

Mirams, A.B.Mr 62

Mission Scottish 66

MisqUicta, G. Mr 46

Jlitchell, J. V; Mr 47

MoberlyC.N. Mr 45

M.

ModyK.J.Mr 63

Modv R.B.Messrs I

-Mody.S.H.Dr 66

MohanlalAmtharam Messrs .. ..HI

MohaiuedBaig,N.Mr 67

Moondavala, S.-M. Mr B3

Moonev, Major 65

Moore, B.S.Mrs 67

Moos S.N. Mr 52

Moray, G. R. Mr 47

Morrison Mrs 54

Morrison, R.D.Major 58

Morton, T.M.Capt. S3

Moskovitch Miss. Dr H

MotildMr 54

Moxon, Miss ^

Miilroney, Mr 60

Miillin.?, P. Mr 64

MiiratoreE.tfe Co. Messrs I

Mtirra}', N.T.G.Gapt 61

Murray, J. Mrs 61

Murphy, W. O's Lt . Col 63

Museum Japanese HI

Myett.BIr 60

N.

Wadirshaw Mr, Vakil I

Kaegain^ralla P. K. Dr H

Naginda 3 (fi Sons Messrs HI

Nagarwalla S. C. Mr 52

NakhoodaE.H.Mr.Haji.. .. 57

Napier Cinema 61

Narayandas, T. Muljee . . . • 51

Narotam Morarji Mr 53

NaranjiDwarkadasMr. .. .. ••57

Nasarwanjee Dhiinjishaw Mr 63

'*^fasa^wanji Pestonji Mr. . . .- . ■',74
Na.ssarwanji Nowroii T. , ... •• H
Nathan S.A.Mr. .. .. .- •• S8

Nathoobhoy P. M. Mr 83

Nazareth A. F.Mr. ~4T

Nealor Mrs. .^ . ■ 54

INDEX.

PAeas

Pages.

-N.

0,

Needham.H.S. BIr 62

Netlicrsole J. Major 4t5

Neville, J.Lieut, 48

Newi Mr 66

NewbaryJ. G. Oapt, . . ". . ..72

Nicliolson D. M. Mr IV

Nigel Jones, M.E. Mr 62

Nicholson, K.S.Mr 56

No ble Cycle rf; Motor Co I

Nock.F.Mr 56

Norman, W.H.C«1 59

Noronha, Dr.A.G., M.D 51

Notlcy,T. Mr 64

Niigeut CH.H.Col. 63

0.

O'Brien, J. P. Sergt 4i

O'Brien; J. Mr 18

Ockelford.xi. Stlb-Condr 43

O'Donnell, MrK 65

Odhug Captain 54

Odiing, Mfb 63

0'Flynn,A.J.Mrs 61

0'Fiynn,D.Mr 46

Office of tlie Conservator of Forests 55
Office o£ the Divl. Forest Officer . . 55
Office of the tlie Deccan

Ii'rigation Distriot 55

Office of the Supdt. Engr 5B

Office of the Executive Engr. Pooua

Distriot 55

Office of the Finger Piiuting BiireaiiSo
Office of the Inspector Genl. of Police

Boulav .. ..55

Office of the Supdt. G. I. P. and'

M. S, M. Railwa}- Police . . .. 55
Office of the Director of Public

Instruccioji.. 55

Office of the Supdt, of Arcikacologicai

Siirvey We stern Circle 55

Office of tlxo ^anitarv Engiueer to

Government 55

Office of the Dy. Sanitary Comsr. 55
Office of the Inspector Genl. of

Prisons "^^

Office of the Director aixd Dy. Direct.

tor of Agrictilttire 55

Office of the P^egistrar of Co-opera-
tive Credit Societies 65

Office of the SUpdt. Civil Vety Dept 55
Office of the Siipdt Land Eecords . . 55
Office of the Settlement Commissioner

and Director of Land Records . . 55

Office Cant. Magb II

Office Post Ill

Office Polit c FoUzdar's . . . . . . Ill

Offiao Commisariat Store c6 Div.

Bakery ..Ill

Office Octroi B2

Office Alienation and Drafter . , . . 53
Office D. Siipt. of Police .. ,. 51

Oflicc Telegraph 55

Office Railway JIail , . 55

Office Photozince , 55

Office, Collector's .. .. .. ,.55

Office Educational Inspector C, D . . 55
Office Inspector European Schools

Bombay Presidency.. ,. ., 53

Office of the SUpdb. Eugr 65

Office, W.I. T.C .. .. GQ

Office of the River gatige Sub Dn. 69

Oflice, Fid.C. M. A 70

Office oftheSpl. Drainage Engineer,

Poona « B7

Office Dist. Traffic Supdt. S.M.Ry 58
Office of the Chief Engineer .. .. 59
Office Dy. Asst. Director Vety .. 59

OfficoA.D.M.S 59

Office Poona Electric Light Stipply

Co., .. ,. 61

Office of the Siipdt. Govt. Printing

and Stationery and Office Piiran

dhar Siib. Div. P. W. D 61

Office, Poona Electric Siib Da. P. W.D 56
Offioe, Siibiirban iriiuicipality .. S5

INDEX.

SI

PaQB9«

Pages.

0.

P.

Office, Disfc.Engr. G.I. P. Ry 56

Office, Stirgeon C-'oneral 56

Office, Deputy InsV'r. Genl.of Polio e 51

Office Agri cultural Engr 47

Offi"oTelc('vai)li<fcPoflt Office.. ..48

Offi'C. Cantonment Mugtcs 43

Officooftho Garrison Engr 48

Officeoftheln,spectorolt» Police .. I

Offices Secretariat 53

Offices Rail'way Police 54

Offi-o^ Military Finance 55

Offices Oovt. Central 55

Offices, C'.-.l). ^tor of Poena ,. .. 51

OGormm.A.D.Mr 62

0'K;ffi",J. Sergt 44

0-)iuer Sobani,Mr 57

Oosru '.ij Haji Moosa Haji Mr 63

( )ilc ney, A. M. Miss 63

*ivma,C.V. Sergt 44

OrmsbyJolmson, Major 63

Orr, Misa . . . . 67

Orr <t HijcoMioy Messrs II

Oskirne, E. G. Mr 69

Osraaston, E.Maioi 48

Over.J.Liciit 48

Pacs,A, Capt 64

Pain Coudr 69

Painter,H.L.Mr.l.O.S 73

Page, E.G. Mr 61

Pat(e, H. M. Piof 69

Pakenhain ^\'alsh, W P. Major . , 62

Pake3,W.aLieut 1 ..46

Palmer, Mrs 59

Pandolccf; Co., Messrs I

Panton, A.Mr 64

Piradkar <& Co.. Messrs Ill

Par.jkh,D.N.C^jl 60

Patel.r.S.Mr 47

Patnio .. |^. Mr 72

Pfltlm . .. F. Lt 71

Paton. i;.-i.Mr 62

Pnwardhan Bhaiisaheb Mr 45

PaiiUe, Ed. B. A. Mr 88

Paiilson, P. Major ^'^

Pavri B.H.Mrs IV

P. FrainjiMr HI

Pearse, J. C. Major ^^

Pednekar M. L. Mr ^8

Peel, Major 50

Peerbhoy Dostmahomed Dr 53

Pendarves Lory, F. B. Major . . . . 59
Ponstone, T. H. Siib-Condr . . . . 45
Pepper, A.J. iStib- Condr .. 43

Pereira,Mr J^

Pereira.M.Miss "^^

Pereira, N.A.Mr -46

Perkin, H D. Major .. .. •• --62

Petit, M.C.Mr &9

Petit GoolbaiBomajee, Mra 62

Petit, D.M.Mr ^S

Pottors, Mrs. .. |^

Peatonjee Bomanjee Mrs I*

Pliipson<tOo ilesors 61

Phiroxe, C. Setna, Mr. Hon'ble . . . • 60

Phillips, P. Mr II

Pirbhoy, Mr »»

Pirojshaw Maueckji Mr Al

Plimmer,Mr3 °3

Plilnkctt. Misses oB

Pocha.lI.P.Mr ^^

Poclirt. D. P. (^ F. P. Messrs . . . .6i

Pocklingcon, J . F. P. Mr 71

Pollock. C. J. Mr 66

Polkinliorno, W.N, Stag Sergt .. 43

Pooley:Mr .. .. : ^^

Poena Driig Stores •"

Poena Coach Material Mart . . • ■ l^i

Poona Hotel ^*

Pooaa Masonic Hall <>?

Poona Trading Co J-

Porter.Lt..W. Pv.E., ^

Post Office »*

Prabuakar, R. K. Mr *»

Premjee Hasbambhai Mr Ji

Price,E.:Mr. *"

sn

INDBZ.

Paoks

Paois

B.

Price, U. B. Capt

ProUse.B.H.Mr

PUndit,Capt.V.S.,I.M.S.,
Pury, Lt.A.J. de., R.B., .

R.

R^mji LaxmidasVandravandasMr,

Race Course

[lahimtoola H. M. Mr

Raikar B. W. Mr

Railway Station, Poena

Railway Station S. M. R

Raikes.Major.R.F.A., .. ..

Ram Narayan, Mr

Ram. R.J.Mrs

RatanjiP.Mr

Rawstorne, G.S.Capt

Read, J. Mr

Read, W.Mr

Rege,B.G.Mr

Rennio, W. L. Lt

Revd. Mother

Reynolds, A. F.Mr

Riddick, H.J. Capt

Rice, Miss

Richardson H. Dr

Richards B.F.O.Capi

Robb, 3Irs

Roberts, G.H. Capt

Roborston C. B. Capt

Robertson, Lt.W.D.R.E

Robertson, Alex. Rev

Rodda,S.A.Capt;

Rodgers.J.Mr

Rodricks, J. D. Mr

Rodricks.J.M.Mr

Rogers, T.L. Capt

RomerR.D.M.r ..

Rooms, Y.M.C.A.- . .
Rose,H.de.MLt.--Col. ".. ' ..

Rosette.Mr

Ross.S.Q.M.S.Sergt. .. '.'. ..
Rothfield,Mr ,

62 Row, A. E. Mr 67

64 Royal, A.Mr 43

. . 50 Royalien Mr 54

50 Rozario, N.de.Mr 64

Riindle,F.P.Lt-Col 62

RUshton, K.C.Mr. .. 7^

R{istomjiArdeshirIran|MiK.r .. 57

Rlistomii,N.Mr 61

..61
65

..67 S.
73

. .56 saldana F. Dr TV

..56 Saloon Cafe 61

..49 Stinjana K. S. Col 69

58 Samson ReiibenKhansaheb .. .. 44

. . 69 Sanitariiim, Khoja . . 51

• . I SanitariiimMahomed Rowjeebhoy's IV

45 Sanga Diushaw Dosabhov IMr . . " . .IV

73 Sathe, Mr. 8. G ' 50

61 Saunders Staff Sergt 63

..37 Saiinders, A. Mr 72

71 Sayana, Shankarcfe Ramkrishna,

. 74 Messrs . . « 67

. 63 Scandrett, J. Mr 67

72 School Poena C. Govt. English . . Ill
. 59 School Camp Ediication Society ..IV
. . 68 School of Zenana Mission . . . . IV

71 School Sardar Dastoor Boys and Girls 61

..69 School, Jewish 51

62 School, C. M. S. Divinitv 5I

70 School, ArmySisl 70

50 School St. Vincent 74

64 School St. Helena .55

..48 School Girls 55

. . 67 School St. John Marathi if- ITi'dii . . 74

..72 Schutte,W. M. Mr 47

..46 Scott, Collin, A. \V\ Mr 67

, 63 Scott A. N. Dov xVIaj.i- 72

74 Seaman. A.J. Revd ..71

,.65 Seaton, W. R. Mr 64

63 Seed, J. A. T. Mr 4

47 Sethna, K. D.Mr 73

64 Sethna, H. C. Mr. 6?

, 73 Setolwad.C.H.Mi- 5'

INDEX

Faoes

PASBS.

S.

Setalwad. C. H. SirThcHon'blr . .00

Setna, A.B. AIz T4

Setna.C.D.Mr 58

Sowell, F. Lt 71

Sevmoiir, Mr 6i

ShahSha Rookh 54

Sliah. J.M. Capt. 6-i

SharxJea, Mr 61

Sharp A. E. Mr 62

Shahane, N. R.P. Mr 47

Shaikh Alxliil Khalic of Mansrol . . 45

Shaw, W.S.J. Major 72

SheikhYakub Mahomed Mr 57

Sheriar, Irani, R. Mr 51

Shri Shivaisingjiof^.Tamnagar.. ..45

Shroff, Cowasji J. Mr 11

Simpson, Capt 03

Simpson, R. L. Lt 71

Simmance, Lt. F. D. K 50

Singer Sewing Machine Co . . . . I

Singh, J. N.Mr 47

SirHwi Singh 70

Sisters, Nursing 71

Sisters Qr.s 66

Skinner, A. N.Lieiit '48

Skinner, W. Mr 43

Slater, A. Mr 59

Slador J. M. Mr 45

Smallman. F. G. Mr 65

Smither, E. W.Mr 67

Smith, A. Lt 70

Sneddon, K. Mr 50

Snell, A. P. Capt 71

Stone. Oipt. S. W.,M.C. ,R.E., . .50

Sorabjee Sasie Miss 55

Sorahji T Temtilii.Mr 69

Soiithgate. ('. Capt 62

Sprot, A. W.R.Major 70

SproliJe, H. H. Lt-Col 72

Stapleton A.Capt 72

Stephen Calvocorcssi Mr 45

Stevens, A. G.Mr 46

Stewart, F. B. Mrs 66

Stephens, W. H, Revd 66

Stevens, J.N. Mr 65

S.

Stewart, P. S. Majoi 72

Stevens, H. C. Lt-Col 62

Stfcn H. C. Col 52

Stone.J.P. Mr 64

Stotesbiiry C. Mr , ..53

Stone Capt 54

Storrs, B. U. T. Mr 66

Siipdt . Govt Dairy Farm 53

Siina walla R.B.Mr 74

Siiltan Chinoy Mr 63

Sweet, Miss 70

Sydonhan^ <£• Co. Messrs 61

Synagogue, Jewish 51

Tandy WMr 49

Tankard, A. J. Mr 61

Tanner, G. Mr 68

Taliikdar, Sorabji Nlisserwanji Mrs. .II

Talyarkhan, K. H. Mr 53

Tata D.J. Sir 63

TataR, D. Mr .. ..47

Tavanl, W. R. Lt, .. 71

TavanaH. K. Mr 69

Taylor, High School 68

TejpalCursandas Mr 62

Temple, Bhj-roba ..70

Temple Harmangir's 52

Temple Jamsetji Jeejeebhoy Fire . .IV

Templeman A. Mr 70

Templeton, J. M. Mr 66

The Edward Pharmacy .II

Thorn, D.A.Mr 62

Thomas Fergiison (senior) Mr, , . 59

Thomas, N. S. Capt 71

Thomas, Major 73

Thoma?, G.A.Mr 73

Thomson, J. A, Mr 62

Thompson, P. J. L. Major ,. ., 63

Thompson, T.J.L.Capt 62

Thana walla, D. H. Misses Ij

Thana walla R. N. HormlUsjl Mrs ..II
Thana walla, R. N. Mottabhoy Mrs, .II

YX

INDEX.

Pages,

Thome, A. C. D. Major . . .... 65

Thrusal.T.IHr 44

TibbsGraydon.P.Mr 48

Tillard, Major, E. D. D. S. 0. , 0. R.. E50

Todd.Capt.T 55

Tollemaclie,J. Lieiit 48

Tolly, W.E.U 71

Towl, E.L.Major **

Trainer, Byramji Elistomji Mr. • -"O

Traham, Mr •• ■■'^^

Tilrtou.R. D. Col ' .. •• 62

Trevenen,W.]l Major .. .. ••• 62

Tador Miss ^4

Turnbiill,Lt.D.J.T.P.F.A 49

TurnbiiU.Mr.H. G. P.. °0

Turner C.G.Lieiit 48

TiirDorF.R, t.-'i^^ 4°

Turner, G.E. Mr •• . •• 43

Tv-rrel, C. Mr 44

Uberoi-Lci. Messrs

m

Vajifdar, Major 'I

VaidyaD, L. Mr o^

Vaki],SirNowroiiP... ^'

ValladarcsM. Mr • *»

Vatclia,N.K.,Mr o^

Vatix H. G. Major Vl

Vaiighan, E.W.D.Capt y

Veale,J.P.Capt. ^^

Voasey T. W. Mr 44

Venning Thomas, Mrtjoi w

Vicar, Col _„

VidalCapt '.^

Viegas Kate Mrs.

Viegas, Charles Mr •• --^

Viegas J. M.Capt •• ••

Vincent, H.Mr

64

Paqes,

V.

VirjiMervranji BiirojorjiMT IV

ViirjeevandasJligTaohiindt.s Mr... 52

Virji Khimji Assiir Mr 55

Vitho! Sharashet Mr I

Vithaldas, Sir Thakcrsey DO

w.

Wadia, J. p. Dr 69

Wadia, J. A. Mr 54

Wadia, P. A, Hormttsjee, Mr 60

Wadia, H.A.Mr 52

Wadia. H. N. Mr 61

Wadia. D. M. Mr 57

Waheci Essa A Abdool Mr I

Walker, E. C. Major. R.E 62

Walshe, Capt.R.A.M.G., .. .. 499

Walker. R. E.Majoj 5

Walker, D. S. F. Lt *

Walker, E. C. Major 6

Wall, T. B. Capfc 7

Waman Irani t£ Co I

Warner, C. M. E. Mr 46

Warner, Lieiit ^48

Warren' Capt. 63

Ward Capt -.54

Ward,-H. C. S.Col. ..... .. ..72

Watts, A. H. Major 71

Watson, J. Mr 46

Watson J. J. Capt .. ..73

Watson, Ca t 73

Watson. Mr 60

Webb. A. Mr 43

Webb, Mrs 72

WeDb, C. Mr 72

Webb, Mr 65

Webber, Mrs ^ ^60

Westmorland J. J. Capt 70

Western India Tailoring Co I

West wood, H. Capt 62

Wheeler, Lt.R. P., R.E., 50

Wheeler, H. Mr ••44

INDEX.
Pages

W.

Wliiteaway Laidlaw eft Co, Messrs . . 1

White G. Mr 44

Wliitcom bo Misses 68

Whittcnbiiry, B.W.Mr bl

White, H. r. M.Major 62

Wickham, Major 63

Willis, F. W. Mr 53

Williams, S. N. Mr 65

WiUets, Miss 60

Williams, II. M.Capt 61

Williugton Cycle Ageucy 61

Wilkinson, Mr. A.C.L 50

Wilkinson. H.E.Mr 60

Williams, 0. H. Lieiit, 64

Wilpon, W. J. Major 67

Williams, G. Mr. ., 74

Wilson, G. H. St. Sgt 69

Wilkinson, J. H. Capt 72

Wilks, G. S. Col 43

Wltea, F. Nr 4S

XV.

Pages

W,

Wilkes, Lt Col.G.S.R.A,, .. ..49

Windsor, C. H. Mr 64

Wingrove, Madom .. .. .. 63

Windsor, Misses ..66

Wiseman, Misses 68

Wood, E. Miss.andMr. R.S. Wood . .67

Woodcock, P. D.Mr 44

Wolferston,Lt..H.P. Pipe .. ..50
Wright, Rev. A. Y. M. B. E. , .. ..49

Wyse c6 Co. Messrs II

Wyatt, Q. M. B. L 44

W. Yemjee & Brothers Messrs. , .III

X.

Xavier. C. F.Mr.

Y.

Yotoc', Ca.pt ,

.72

TO

ADVERTISEMENT

J. B. CHENOY

DENTAL SURGEON

No. 6, Main Street, Poona.

ADVERTISEMENT

KNIGHT (TDAY

BY APPOINTMENT TO

'^ ^ ^''^ %^^<S ^^^ CfOVERNOR

GEORQE LLOYb, ^^ OF BOMBAY.

Chemists, Druggists
Aerated Waler Manufacturers.

EAST STREET, POONA-

Brust^To^th^'BlrsherXTViS's *P !?"-i?g --Hair
Boxes, Combs. Face Leathei Lil t' ''''^'' ^""^^^ and
cura Seta, Bath Gloves ^Sh \ ^''''''' ^^^ ^^^e^' Mane-

Sponge Bag, SpongJ^Basket fesoa^; t[let 'r/^^'
SAat;Mi5r requisites^ Hair menamfinr,. t r^ '> ^"®* Waters,

2)i£rl;/ ^-^^^te" »/ afi Hinds.

DISPINSING DiPARTMFNT
KI^IGHT fe DAY,

POONA.

ADVERTISEMBNT

MAEKS & CO LTD.

BRUNCH DEPOT

8 ARSENAL ROAD, POONA.

-0:0:0-

Have opened a Bock Department
The Stuck Contains

THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS,
By the Best Authors-

BOOKS OF FICTION
BOOKS OF FACT

BOOKS OF POLITICS

BOOKS OF EDUCATION

A Magnificent Selection.

PRICES REGULATED TO CURRENT EXCHANGE
CATAWQJSES FRBB ON APPLIGATIOV.

Ali^VERIlSEMENT.

v

IKS & C-" l^o

THE

PREMIER JEWELLERS

AND

WATCH MAKERS

OF

— WESTERN INDIA. -

OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF

The Finest Quality Only

DEPARTMENTS
JEWELLERY OPTICAL GOODS

WATCHES CLOCKS

SILVERWARE PIANOS

ELECTRO-PLATE MUSIC & SONGS

BOOKS GRAMOPHON£:S & RECORDS

BRANCH DEPOT

8. Ursenal Koad, Poona.

1 1 I

D3 The Poona guide and direc-

-486 torv

P6P6

PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE
CARDS OR SLIPS FROM THIS POCKET

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY

Q CO