The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly), 13 October 1898

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly)
  • 18 1 THE Singapore Free Press AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER WEEKLY MAIL EDITION. third series. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13th 1898. No 585
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  • 148 1 SCA (2nd XL v. Daphne, 2~} mdescripts I). Co. Regt., 234 j 226.232 I x v r *V under Surveillance, 23} H vas 1 1 U prams, 227 I P Hi pfinc .An American View. 227 I urance Co., of Canton, 22Q ol ihe Empress of Austria, 220 Mail
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  • 63 1 Domestic Occurrences. DEATHS On the 11th Sept., al 3. Pitt-<treet, Campden hill. Kensington, Franci> R Bradford, forme»lv of the sth Northumberland Fusilier-,, and afterwards Registrar of Supreme Court ;.t Penan*, aged 63. On the 7th instant, t 5a m at h.-r residence Pang, ma Prang," R, Y e. Valley Road,
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  • 298 1 (Out 6th.) IHE intervention of the Foreign Ministers at Peking has been quickly followed by a justification of what appears to have been a powerful representation, perhaps almost an ultimatum, to the Tsungli-Ya-men. This joint note was passed partly on the general urgency of the crisis,
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  • 281 1 A Jamaica paper, referring to the results of the recent war, says:-— "What the loss of Cuba means to Spain may be gathered from the following records of the exports from the latter country for 1897. During that yearSpain'sexportstoFrance amounted to £933 2 000 to
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  • 371 1 (Oct. 7th The daily telegrams do not fail of interest for the time being. The Chinese Minister in London denies the death of the Emperor. That probably means that he is without any official intimation that the Emperor is dead; the official presumption, therefore, being that he is
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  • 270 1 (Oct. Bth.) We are enabled to state that Imperial Penny Postage, in which the Colony of the Straits Settlements will take part, will be introduced on ChristTas Day next. This is very satisfactory news, because, although our 5-cent unit is a little over the penny sterling, the
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 139 1 Fraser Neave, Ltd Artistic and General Printers Lithographers, Bookbinders, and Account Book Makers, 100, ROBIN3ON ROAD, SINGAPORE. PUBLICATIONS. THE SINGAPORE and STRAITS DIRECTORY for 1898. THE SINGAPORE and STRAITS ROUGH DIARY for 1898. THE TRAVELLERS MALAY PRONOUN. CING HAN D BOOK >th Edition.— Indispensable to newcomers to the Strait^ Settl<
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    • 201 1 GRAND HOTEL JAVA, BATAVIA. TPHIS first class Hotel, patronised bythe Eng--1 lish Community of Batavia, and situated in j the Centre of the most healthy and best residential I quarter ot the Town, offers a good Table, Wines and Accommodation to Travellers. A runner attends all steamers, and English is
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  • Page 1 Miscellaneous
    • 352 1 THE WEEK Ihe N. I) L. s.s. Sachsen arrived from Europe yesterday with the English mails of the 17th ult She will be followed by the M. M. ss. Oceanien on the 18th inst., with London advices to the 23rd ult. This mail leaves by the M. M. S.S. Laos
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  • 282 2 (Oct. loth.) The Peking crisis has resulted in joint action by the For« ign Ministers towards the better defence of the respective legations. The Russians, the British and the Germans have introduced armed parties With this object, Britain and Germany drawing from thirty to twenty-five men
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  • 536 2 FRANCE is, in the light of recent events, in no very enviable case. To take recent events alone these have helped to bring about a high degree of nerve tension in the public mind. It is not usual for intense feeling like that to blow off gradually.
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  • 784 2 (O. t nth) TO-DAY it will be admit fed that the new crisis ol the West overshadows for the moment the nearer and leally far more vital crisis of the Far Fast. The difficulty between Britain and France as to the valI idity of the recent French
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  • 545 2 (Oct. 12th.) France, or rather that section of France that seems to think it the con eet thing to pr< lit by unauthorised expeditions into its neighbours' territories, and to annex other peoples hiuteiltnds everywhere wholesale ju>t for the sake of mischief, is now paus. ing lor
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  • 471 2 A writer in the Nieuwsblad is i n a tion to say that the touching speech A J?***' ed by H. M. Queen Wi.helm.na on occasion of her coronation at the N Kerk at Ams erdam was prepared by H^ Majesty herself. This circumstanr/,,, it a still greater
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  • 156 2 Bttitencorg, pd < > i o I lie result ol Liv races o/as as follou I FIUST l)^ Van CapelUn Cvp t Mr. K. J. !<•••. Ma.den Plate, 2nd lass hone Mr, A..: n Coronation Cup, Mr. (i MuitOVs 0 Autumn Cap, Messrs. Bingley Burt's C President's Cup.
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  • 288 2 1 hat a large number uf girls do not Bl I painfully obvious fact. Indeed such if- portion of the sexes that unless m my tho men commit bigamy, all the lm l l -> caun it It is interesting, therefore, to find that writer in
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  • 626 3 Mr. V. Hill has been appointed a Magistrate of the First Class for Perak. We are glad to hear of a measurable improvement in Mrs. Neave's condition. It i> hoped this may be maintained. M. Hardouin, who has spent sixteen years ia Slim, is to return
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  • 81 3 Corps Orders. Head Quarter Office, Singapore, 6«h October, 1898. 1. Orderly Officer for the ensuing week, Capt. Orderly N.C. Officer f )r the ensuing week Sergt. J. Rainnie. 2. Mr. J. Powell Grant having been duly elected, is posted as a Gunner to B Subdivision. 3 Gr.
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  • 77 3 No Revision. St pt. 27.— The decision of the Ministers is unfavourable to any re\ is on of trv< Dreyfus case. A Bold Parisibnnb. Shoots Jturnalist Dead. Madame Paulnier h s mortally wounded M. Olivier, editor of the Lanterne, on account of his* allusions to her private life.
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  • 489 3 (Hongkong Telegraph Correspondent.) On Sunday, 18th September, 1898. The Republico Filipina published a supplement to the Iniquitous Attempt. On Friday night last week a criminal hand made an attempt against the person of oui honourable President, Senor Emiito Aguinaldo, but we can see that Divine
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  • 127 3 Two engineers of the S. S. Cabral, VV. Adams and J. Richards, were drowned in the Moulmein on the night of the 17th Sept. by the upsetting of a boat, while returning to the ship from the shore. All the native boatmen, save one. were also drowned. Yesterday, before the
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  • 295 3 Gentlemen, to solace their wearied minds by honest pastimes, playe at chesse, the astronomer s game, and the philosopher's game, which whettes thyr wittes, recreates theyr minds, and hurts no body in the mean season." All communications should be addressed Chess S 1 ngapore Free Pi ess
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  • Article, Illustration
    311 3 A masterly game by Charousek played at the recent Cologne Tournament Irregular Defence. White— R. Charousek. Black— J. yon Popiel. IP K 4 P-o^3 20 R-KKti KQ2 2 l' Q A,> *>p-b 3 H b 3 3Kt-QB3 PxP 31 PR S K-B3 4KtxP B-B4 32 P-KB4 KxP
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  • 300 3 The eighth tourney of the Swiss Chess Association took pUce at Basle on the 4 h and sth oi June, 52 players from all parts of >wi'zerland taking part. The first prize was won for the third time by Heir Bachmann. 1 lie Cape Times publishes an account
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  • 599 3 An American View. We have before us a number ol a veilbalanced, public spirited, and capablywritten American j lurnal, the Star, of San Francisco That journal has adopt d sound and sensible views on the situation created by the Spanish-American war. As to the destiny of the Philippines
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  • 66 3 Captain T. Carlyle, R.A., Inspector of Ordinance Machinery, is to be transferred from Singapore to Hongkong. Capt and Mrs. Cailyle will leave by the first trooper for Hongkong, probably the Jelunga, which will pass through with the Welsh Fusilieis. Capt. Carlyle will in all probability be able to shoot in
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  • 2082 4 (Times Singapore Correspondent.) A consideration of what Britain might do in the way of organizing the Chinese in China may be helped by noting the relations between Britain and the Chinese population of the Straits Settlements and the Malay Peninsula. In reviewing the influence of
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  • 682 4 (From a Correspondent^ Saigon is preparing for its usual halfyearly theatrical season, and the hotels and cafe's are receiving their final decorations. Two troupes are expected by the next French Mail, one for Saigon and a smaller one for Tonquin. The latter divides its favours equally between Hanoi
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  • 175 4 The hearing of the appeal in the suit Syed Abdulrahman bin Alt al Junied v. George D'Almeida, a dispute as to the boundaries of the Arab Street burial ground, was concluded this morning, judgment being reserved. Judgment was given by Mr. Justice Leach and Mr, Justice Hyndman
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  • 432 4 The annual general meeting of the s gapore Rowing Club was held ln J* Cricket Pavilion last evening, Col Pu father in the Chair. The minutes of the last meeting read and confirmed. The report, the 18th annual, states thtt In presenting this, their 18th Annual [<..„
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  • 469 4 On the arrival ol the Paramatta, at lb)' gits g on the pth, Mr. K. M. Gray [President mi Mr. Herbert Smith i Vice-President; rtpr •nt m^ the Chamber oi Comm ree, bad an iflfoni ai interview with Laid He r.'-tord, who ilk d frankly
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  • 573 5 A European lady's house at Amoy has been totally destroyed by fire. The health returns for Singapore for the week ended Oct. 6th show a death-rate of 36.20, per mille, the total number of deaths being 158. Among the papers read before the British Assoi iation
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  • 80 5 I lie annual report of this well-known company for the yeai 1 897, and the six ■tooths ended June 30th, 1898, shows that net premium received in 1897, was $1, 1J5.714 A2O per cent bonus to contributors was paid in May. and the Directors recommend
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  • 138 5 is 11 )t often we get a vessel from Colombo to beat the mail and bring on tl r^ in advance ot the ordinary time. rhe fine new Japanese steamer the Nippon ■l''>u however, has done this, and by the :f i l< d Capt. Evans
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  • 328 5 The Nippon Maru, Capt. Evans, a fine new steamer of 5,873 tons gross, belonging to the Toyo Kisen Kabushi Kaisha, of Tokio, came in this morning trom Europe, having lelt Colombo on the i>t inst at midnight. Ihe Nippon Maru is fitt d up with al the
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  • 245 5 Reported J *panese Invasion op Coßra. Japanese Fleet on Vladivostock. (Hongkong Telegraph Special.) Tientsin, Sept 26th. The Japanese fleet is reported to be off Vladivostock and it is stated that Japanese troops are being landed at P'usan in Corea. I cannot vouch for the authenticity ol this
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  • 173 5 The returns of Imports and Exports for the hrst quarter ot the year have just been issued. There is but little fluctuation in Singapore trade, tin- dollar imports rising by a little over a million and the imports by a million and a half only. The recapitulatory
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  • 1874 5 (In adxance of to-day's mail.) The Empress had been a few days at Territet, near Alontrtux, and arrived at Geneva on Fiiday (Sept. 9). She observed a strict incognito at the Houl Heau Rivage, where she was staving, and saw only Baroness Rothschild.
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  • 124 5 It is said that some unsophisticated young person has been industriously spreading the news ab ut that the Russians have cut the cables at Hongkong. A certain wag whispered the news to him as an inviolable secret, word of honour, don't breathe i syllable of it to a living soul,
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  • 577 6 Shanghai Reports. Shanghai papers contain various reports and telegrams on the crisis in Peking and the rumoured death of the Emperor. VVe take the following from the N. C Daily News:— Peking, 23rd September, Noon. H. I. M. the Emperor's illness is most serious and there
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  • 635 6 Murdbrous Anarchy. Is ii hopeless to expeci nations to take measures wni h sh ii leave no co ncr I E»r »pc, at any rate, f,ce !h,; brainless monsters who periodically Plunge the world in gr el by some ghastly deed"? Why do men houi
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  • 875 6 Captain A. B. Hinde, R A.M-C, (formerly of Singapore) leaves India immediately, transferred to the Home establishment. Lieutenants Mair, Mulliken, and Colville have been ordered to join the Hongkong and Singapore Battalion R. A. Detective Inspector Howard, of the Police, has b^en ordered down to Singapore
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  • 793 6 for the Singapore Free Press*) VIII. (Continued) It may be said the Mounted Infantry is a force peculiar to our nation alone. The Continental nations do not only not admit its necessity, but they even dispute its utility. They have, of course, wilh their universal service,
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  • 97 6 The lirst of the new pianos for the Philharmonic Society, the large-sized Russell transpose! has arrived and is now at the Robinson Piano Company's show rooms. It will bet used for the first time at the Special Popular Orchestral Concert next Friday. The other piano, the new Grosvenor Grand, by
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  • 599 6 A Swiss Guide Uppers His Ou n Save an Alpine Tourist. The following incident, translated fr the Emmenthaler Blatt, deserve s to h an honoured place ar.ongst the r a^ deeds of human heroism On September 2nd, Professor Masse m Dr. Borchardt, from Berlin, made
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  • 172 6 Gazette Oct. Ist.) At a meeting of the Committee Administration held on Sept. 28th the r< m dent informed the members thai th' s !r^'> ot Brumi had agreed to the dedu |1,000 to he paid to the relatives > tin two men who were alleged to hay
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  • 108 6 'Black Bishop in the Chine writes thus of chest-playing ladies It must have been very poorchessth.it Kerdi nand and Miranda played on Prospero Iftt, but it certainly satisfied them and led to a iMtiflfi position. (in Is should all learn i hess. I doc- Io: lend itseh well
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  • 1858 7 lOuicquui agunt homines nostri est farrago libelli Juvenal. The details of the coronation at Amsterdam a few weeks ago make interesting reading. Especially the historical procession n the day following th<- great function, in which the departed glories of Holland were recalled to the memories of
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  • 156 7 News has arrived of the death, in England, of Major Cecil Morris Lester, ist Battalion West Yorkshire Regiment. From private letters the illness of the deceased officer is attributed to a chill resulting in pneu onia. Major Lester was an officer of great professional attainments, and
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  • 292 7 The exportation of arms, &c, to Brunei is forbidden for a period of six months from Oct. sth. Under the Inventions Ordinance ex elusive privileges are granted to Mr. R Young, Penang, for his bottle box ot < rate New dog regulations are published lor Malacca. We note
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  • 120 7 A cricket match won in one hit is a novelty in these days ot colossal scores. The following account ot a single inning's match played at Norseman, Western Aus tralia, on April 24 last, is taken from the Norseman Times of April 27 The employees of the Mount
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  • 741 7 An interesting point was raised before the Chief Justice, Mr. lustioe Leach and Mr. Justice Hyndman Jones >esterday in an appeal in a lottery case, the Queen on the prosecution f VV A. Cuscadeo, as t i what constitutes assisting in carrying on a public lottery. Mr.
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  • 171 7 The Ceylon Observer says: Mr. Cumming of the Johore Timber Co., as well as of Messrs Fraser and Cumming, is visiting Ceylon, in the interest of his business, as well as on a pleasure trip. A marriage is arranged between Captain Robert Henry Isacke, sth Fusilier-, eldest son ot Colonel
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  • 157 8 Narrow Escape. Bombay, 20th September.— A letter received from the Seychelles says that the flagship Eclipse narrowly escaped the experience of the American cruiser Maine during her stay there. It appears that while the officers were at dinner in the wardroom an explosion occurred beneath
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  • 212 8 [The following quite French jeu d' 'esprit (which appears in La Semaine Coloniale) is too good, •r otherwise, to be translated from the original "LecorrespondantdeT^o/'/e beige rappelle I'origine, a-s« 7. peu connue, dv kilt ecossais. II daterait i Ten croire, de la bataille d Azincourt. Les troupes
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  • 181 8 An article that has appeared in this journal on the question ol the Philippines and the causes of the revolution is thus referred to in Reynolds s Newspaper of! Sept. 1 1 111 The Singapore Free Press slates that the rea, cause oi the r. volt in the
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  • 235 8 A Bill is to be introduced into the Legislative Council to prevent the importation of Japanese yen. The objects and reasons are thus stated in the Government Gazette. The Japanese Government having adopted a gold coinage, notified that during the ensuing five years it would
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  • 91 8 Amongst the passenger who have booked £or Hongkong by the P. and O. S.S. Coro%££ndel, for Hongkong, due here on Noi Vember I9th is Sir H™»7 Blake, J..M.G., the new Governor of Hongkong. j£twill be accompanied by Lady Blake, j^jlss Blake and Viscount Suirdale, A I) c l^i consequence of
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  • 783 8 The s.s. Ban Fo Soon was undocked at New Harbour this morning. The German cruiser Kaiser, Commander Stubenrauch, came in from Batavia this morning with Admiral Diederichs on board. It is said that a sum of $10,000 will be provided in next year's Perak estimates for
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  • 775 8 Mr. Noel Trotter, Postmaster-General, has issued the following important Postal Notice to the mercantile firms of Singapore. The careful attention of the general public should be given to the substance of Mr.* Trotter's appeal Postal Noticb. The regulations lay down that parcels will be received at the
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  • 91 8 (Herald, Sept. i6th.j Ihe Herald endorses the view of the Tropical Agriculturist that a school for planters would be a distinct advantage. A North Borneo training should be a passport to regard among the planters of the world." Mr. Wise having resigned the service. Mr. Hewett is
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  • 884 8 Wrom cur man Correspondent, The fleet of the Netherlands i Pearl-Shell Fishery Company probablj^ come under the hammer, says the MaL Courant, but it remains to be arr whether the sale shall take place in MiT* sar or in Singapore. la *as. Amongst the mine reports recem! there
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  • 318 9 PILE ARMS i 1 Come I let there be Universal peace." The Caar. P'raps p'raps not"— SEP. Tame Poet. [The Hungarian poet, Maurus Jokai, is cautious for a poet. He declines to go into ecstasies over the Czar's peace proposals until he sees how Russian diplomatists obey their master.— Home
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  • 433 9 W ii ■•> it dto the details or the trade of the \port off cotton yarn to China and the 5S< ements shows a very Urge increase com] I w lhe corresponding month of last bat, on rhe c ther hand, Japan shows a r
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  • 127 9 'apt. J. C. Lamprey, (says the Perak Pioneer) has been appointed Wing Officer, Malay States Guides, and is expected to assume bis appointment shortly. He beongs to the 3rd Battalion East Surrey Regiment. This fills the vacancy which it was thought would b» given to Mr. Ingpen o( the West
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  • 329 9 Committers v, thb Rest. This match was played on the Esplanade on Friday and Saturday and resulted in a draw, the Committees scoring 123 Carver 64 not out, against the Rest 121 for eight wickets. For the latter Davis took five wickets for 46 runs. The scores were S.
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  • 198 9 lhe s.S. Libelle, which left Singapore on July 24th, arrived back in Singapore yesterday after a long, and in respect of one port, a troublesome journey. On arriving at Sandakan, one of the Chinese traders was fined $200 for having four pots of opium, not
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  • 64 9 .A special Pahang Government Gazette has been published prohibiting the importation of Japanese yen into the Slate. It would appear that legislation is more advanced in Pahang than in the Colony, for we have to get a special Ordinance passed, whereas the State can do it by
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  • 118 9 A local missionary organ is polite enough to allude to Johore as being under the blight of Mohammedan misrule." The Christian spirit inspiring this remark is of a peculiar brand- And yet surely we have heard somewhere of somebody saying something like MDo to others &c." The individual who penned
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  • 684 9 The attitude adopted by the Congo Free State towards the French efforts at penetration in the Upper Nile valley is adversely commented on by the Daily Mail, which says About the middle of 1894 the French first began sending up officers and men to occupy the
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  • 209 9 With reference to a paragraph which appeared in our issue on Saturday a correspondent writes that One of the subjects for an essay in the Raffles School the other day was Mr. A. Reid's journey across Asia. Anything more foolish for such a purpose could hardly be proposed, as r
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  • 33 9 It is telegraphed from Siam that the man de Silva, charged with the abduction of a young lady in Bangkok, has been convicted and sentenced to seven years im-
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  • 97 9 IMITATION THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY." Lhe Hongkong Telegraph says A somewhat serious accident occurred to Commodore Holland on Saturday. He was stepping 'nto his gig at the Naval Yard at about 2 p.m. when he slipped and fractured his knee cap. It is stated that the gallant Commodore will
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  • 399 9 Several wealthy Chinese residents in Nagasaki are about to establish a school there for the education of Chinese boys and girls in English and Japanese, as well as in their own language. In the appended paragraph from The People there is no room left for doubt
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  • 417 9 A series of Stories from Real Lite is appearing in CasselTs Saturday Journal. One A Tragedy of the Lone Ocean" dealing with the famous Flowery Land piracy commences thus A fierce, hot day was the 20th July, 1863. From the mouth of the Thames, that busy highway for the ships
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  • 243 10 The New York World of Sept. 13th contains thiscurious reference to the "Veiled Lady of the Dreyfus case Count Estbrhazy's Connection. A brother of Dreyfus pubh ly accused Esterhazy of being guilty of the crime for which Capt. Dreyfus was suffering life imprisonment. Fsterhazy demanded an immediate
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  • 172 10 The Singapore Nondescripts, a new and promising club, played a match on Saturday at Tanglin against D. Co. West Vorks. Mr. N. A. Paternott, the ex-Colombo Colt, came off well both wilh ball and bat, taking seven wickets and scoring 67 runs The Nondescripts won by the narrow margin
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  • 335 10 We are accustomed to find in the French Press a tone of steadfast unfriendliness towards tins country, and in ordinary times we are not very much disturbed thereby. If the gentlemen who cater for Jacques Bonhomme's intellectual wants do not like us and do all they can
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  • 135 10 law Siew was fined fio for usino a raise Weight. s Yahyaand Salleh pleaded guilty to dishonestly disposing of a co.t, a silk turban and other property belong, to Wan Ah 800, employed by the Dutch Consulate They each got three months rigorous im.' prisonment. Two Chinese detectives
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  • 1035 10 (From a Correspondent.) The teaching of English in the Straits is not satisfactory either in extent or quality. To what purpose it is for public money to be spent in building and maintaining schools for teaching the vernacular Malay we fail to conceive. Malay has practically
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  • 528 10 A New Development Which is it to re— Electricity, Gas or Oil j Ihe Colombo Municipality is in great straits, rhe Gas Company's contract expires onthe 31st December next, and our Ciiy Fathers are in grave doubt as to whether they should renew that contract. They
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  • 375 10 Precautions kor the Safety oi Foreigners. Chungking, 15th Sept.— West China is still in a very disturbad state, the bandit chief Yu-man-tsi has now emissaries throughout the province ot Szechuen and many of the cities have His proclamations posted in them calling on the people to
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  • 83 10 There was a very lar^e att.ndan spectators on the D A. A Umfc f day last to see the final of the com Un for Ihe D. A A. Cup, between S^''* R. E. and the Daiulß.-ihar from TehAs The nutrh was well contested ii
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  • 187 10 (Scientific American j The fart that tin. of all th m common iim», is rj.dv sparingly rj throughout th- woil 1 i* again '< t Hon to by an Australian geoJogi B. Ske.Khley, who km* p ltt monograph upon (he subject known gold fields ()f
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  • 549 10 By "Field Glass. Wet weather has interfered to somt exlent with the work recently but some very interesting gallops were done this morning (Tuesday), the course proper being in good oidcr. hor the convenience ol our readers the horses in training here, and their performances, are
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  • 599 11 "The Modern Robinson Crusoe." The following reference to a part ol M. de Rougemont's long and astonishing career among?! the Australian black- fallows and his finding of ihe lost explorer Gibson appears in an Australian paper Adelaide, September 18.— I he secretary of the S uth Australian
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  • 400 11 1v..? judgments were delivered by Mr. istice Leach and Mr. Justice Hyndman (ones this morning. la the appeal in the suit Seena Vana \hna Xarainan Chitty v. Ahna Ravena M ma Raman Chitty and others, in which the plaintiff as the holder of several pronissory notes
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  • 1316 11 (China Papers) The Allegations Against Kang Yu-Wei. Chang Yin-Huan Banished. (Daily Press.) Shanghai, 2nd October. An edict issued by the Empress- Dowager in the name of the Emperor stales that Kang Yu-wei was just prevented heading an attempt to surround Eho Park, capture the Empress- Dowager,
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  • 1053 11 The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Leach and Mr. Justice Hyndman Jones sat this morning to hear Bangkok appeals. McPan v. Latebbil Abdula Amdeng Nab was dismissed with costs, Mr. Braddell stat ing that he had received no instructions and did not appear. Mr. Napier appeared for the
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  • 147 11 Fuller particulars are published in our advertising columns of the programme for the special popular orchestral concert on Friday night to be given by the Orchestral Section of the Philharmonic Society. The concert does not come within the scheme of concerts arranged by the Society, but is for
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  • 77 11 A well-known cricketer in Scotland, the Key. Mr. Jointer, had a funny experience with a caddie the other day. He was playing golf for almost the first time and astonished people by the length and accuracy of his driving. Miss Jointer turned to the caddie and
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  • 3356 12 Proceedings Before the Appbal Court. The hearing of the appeal in the matter of a mortgage of the Municipal Commissioners forfsoo, dated June 13th, 1895. was commenced before the Chief Justice, Mr. Ju tice Leach and Mr. Justice Hyndman Jones yesterday afternoon. When the question of
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  • 1754 12 Not Redeemable tili 1934 Mr. Collvers Decision Draiuj Ihe Court of Appeal, consisting ©I thi Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Leach, i«d Mi Justice Hyndman Jones, gave judgment this morning in the case E. J. Nanson P. the Municipal Commissioners of Singapore. The matter first came
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  • 286 13 Amongst the passengers per Japanese mail steamer Kawachi Maru which arrived here yesterday from Europe was the celebrated Philippine artist Luna, painter of the "Spoliarium," "Battle of Lepanto," 11 El Pacto de Sangri," Populace and Royalty" the well known picture representing the desecration of the tombs
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  • 67 13 Abestos leather lhe subject of an English patent by a German inventor is made by dividing asbestos into very fine fibres, immersing and thoroughly coaling wilh a rubber solution, and then evaporating the solvent. The fibres cohere perfectly. The mass may be pressed or rolled into any desired
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  • 400 13 Exchange is down an eighth to-day, and tin is well up to $46.50. A weather telegram from Manila mentions a typhoon to the E. S. E. and approaching the Archipelago. Flogging was awarded as part of the punishment of two hardened thieves this morning, the other
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  • 181 13 There is a degree of similarity in the expressions of opinion quoted below (Singapore Free Press, Sept. 137 If Marchand's expedition were proved to be a purely scientific one, bug-collecfing, or butterflyhunting, it would naturally not be interfered with. But the boulevards in Paris do not slop
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  • 221 13 The fact that the Soudanese band played at the Gordon memoiial service at Khartoum, reminds me, says the London correspondent of the Leeds Mercury, of a story which I heard last year from an officer returned from Egypt. When the Soudanese battalions were formed the British
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  • 626 13 rßv "Field Glass." The Derby. Vanitas is in splendid form ana tiiere is nothing here to run with him at the weights, and as long as he keeps fit and well it will be difficult to get anything, however good, to beat him, as few of
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  • 181 13 It is one of the proud boasts ol Lord Charles Berestord that he can ride or drive anything. Oneday he maybe seen tooling a four in-hand, the next scurrying across country on a hunter, or riding a bicycle. Perhaps the most curious ride Lord Charles ever had, however,
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  • 638 14 Facts, with some minds, are so many hatpegs on which to hang an astonishing amount of gorgeous fiction. The following from the Detroit Free Press shows how impressions mellow, magnify, and put on glowing tints as years roll on. In the days when the late Whampoa
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  • 201 14 JOINT TRUSTEES OF THE WORLD'S PROSPERITY The principal paper in Lippincott's foi August is Fred. P. Power's on the Uniled States as a colonising power The future belongs to tie Teutonic race* largely, to the two Anglo-Saxon nation. Red, black, brown, and yellow 5 men recede before the white. The
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  • 108 14 Writes the Allahabad Pioneer .—Darwin, who a o uple of centuries earlier would have been burned at the stake, whose works .re Still anathema and remain on the Index Expurgatorius, who for the greater part ol his public life was vituperated vilified, and denounced Irom thousands of
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  • 1076 14 French Press Formulating Pretensions. (Daily Mail Correspondent.^ Paris, Sept. 13.— The French Press appears to be somewhat disconcerted by what it calls the violent" tone of English newspapers in connection with the Fashoda question. The Liberie says that Fashoda comes within the limit of the territories abandoned
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  • 515 14 Guarding thi? Queen. The London correspondent of the Glasgow Her. aid writes Quite unknown to the general public. Anarchism has been developing with r jpid strides in ihe metropolis during the past eighteen months. Fifteen months ago certain officers of the special depart ment, of which
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  • 190 14 ODE TO "ECONOMY." In peace and quiet and rest We have pursued our tranquil way. Beneath the temporary rule, Of our good eputy— Sir A. Despite Peculiarities. We cannot but regret his sway, Will draw to an untimely closeOn Boxing Day— On Boxing Day. Oh wondeiful and beautiful His hat,
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  • 202 14 From an interesting book recently published we quote the full >wing, with the remark that it is applicable to most oriental nations, as well as to the Maori "The Maori is a born litigant. He loves a J case.' It is a sort of substitute for
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  • 816 14 (Via Ceylon). London, Sept. 30. -The A. chhis, on rf r bury has consecrated the new Bishops /T^rand Mauritius in Westminster Abbei B m Uy The Cairo corre-p indent of the Da r telegraphs that the Sir-Jar on arrival p*?** furnished supoh sto Maj ,r Marchatu wl i 8
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  • 74 14 (CosftecTSD up to October \i ON i.yvDON Bank 4 m/s i/n ii demand 1/1 1 Private credits 3 m/s 1/1 1 documents 3 m/s i/u 4 credits 6 m/s ..i/ni France, demand 245 Germany, demand 197 India, T. T 145! Hongkong, demand £%dis. Yokohama, demand 4!°* po Java, demand
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  • Page 14 Advertisements

  • 154 15 One of the hardest games of the S. C. C. Tennis Tournament was concluded last evening, thy* semi-final of the profession Pairs Municipality, Hooper and Reid v. Merchants, Rainnie and Hamilton. Municipality won Ihe first game 6 4, after Merchants were 4 o. I
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  • 99 15 (October 12., tin $46 50 Gambier 5.25 do. Cube No. 1 8.30 PcM^er, >iack (ordinary b'pore) 23. do. White, (Fair L/W=s%) „42.00 Nutmegs nos to the lb.) 75. Mace (Banda) 75. Cloves (Amboina) 35. Li berian Coffee 20. Tapioca, small pearl (hair quality j,, 4.15 do. do Hake (do.
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  • 85 15 THE CRISIS AT PEKING. BRUTAL ASSAULTS ON EUROPEANSTHREE LADIES ATTACKED. to Singapore Free Press.) Hongkong, October 6h, 1898. Mr. R. H. Mortimore, Accountant of the British Legation at Peking. Mr. E K. Lovvry, Assistant Secretary to the United States Leg ition at Peking, nnd three iadieSj have been
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  • 120 15 THE NILE CAMPAIGN. The Hea th of the Troops. The Cairo correspondent of the Daily Telegraph states that much sickness exists among the troops who have r< turned from Omdurman. A German View of the Campaign. The German milit try attaches' official report sevrrely criticises the conduct of
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  • 179 15 THE EMPEROR OF CHIN A DEATH OFFICIA- LV DENIED. The Chinese Legation in London officially denies the d< ath of the Emperor of China. Ik The Greatest Harmony." The Legation further states that the ur^atest harmony ex'sts between the Emperor and the Dowager Empress. TH DREYFUS
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  • 95 15 Indian Troubles in Minnesota. The Indians in Minnesota have killed a Major and six men of the United States Fighting >till continues. Reinforcements with Gatling guns have already been despatched from St. Paul. THE CRETAN CRISIS. French Reinforcements. The French are sending 800 more men to Crete.
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  • 70 15 Russian, British, and French Legation Guards. Sixty-six Cossacks with two sevenpounders twenty-five British Marines, with a Nordenfeldt gun and thirty German bluejackets have arrived at Peking for duty at the Legations. Protest by the Tsungli-Yamen. TheTsungli-Yamen has protested against the excessive number of the Russian escort
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 302 15 "Insulinde" Hotel, SOURABAYA. rHIS HOTEL AND TIFFIN HOUSE uated i a 1 allhy pari ot ihe Town, in the Timediate vi inity o\ the Commercial Centre, Prompt \ttiwdakcji. Co mkort\blk Rooms Excellent labik. J, VAN KATWIJK Jr.,— Proprietor iiting Soarabaya kindly tell your Coachman Of H. ritman to guide you
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    • 434 15 XTONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. PAID-UP CAPITAL $10,000,000 RESERVE FUND 9,000,000 RESERVE LIABILITY OP > PROPRIETORS J $10,000,000 Court op Di rectors. Hon. J. J. BELL-IRVlNG.— Chairman. R. M. Gray, Esq. Deputy Chairman. C. Beurmann, Esq. A. J. Raymond, Esq. David Gubbay, Esq. R. L. Richardson, Esq. A. Haupt, Esq.
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    • 559 15 XT O Office. Collyer Quay. Jfaj Wharve^. New Harbour O STEAM NAVIGATION Co. Steam for CHINA, JAPAN, PENANG, CEYLON, INDIA, AUSTRALIA, ADEN, EGYPT, MARSEILLES, GIBRALTAR, MALTA, BRINDISI, VENICE, PLYMOUTH. AND LONDON. Through Bills of Lading issued for Persian Gulf, Continental and American Ports, also for China Coast, and San Francisco
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  • 182 16 The Duke of Orleans to be Arrested. A confidential order has been issued to the French gendarmerie to arrest the Duke ol Orleans in case he should make an attempt to cross the frontier. GRFAT STRIKE IN PARIS. Forty Thousand Men Out. A great strike has
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  • 33 16 Khartoum a Military Centre. It is stated that the Egyptian War Office will be removed immediately to Khartoum, to facilitate the establishment of a military administration. London, October 10th, 1898.
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  • 169 16 Arrest of Former Singapore Consul. His Head In Danger. (Special for the Singapore Free Press.) Hongkong, Oct. nth, 1040 a.m. Wonor Kung Do, a former Consul for China in Singapore, and now Minister designate for Japan, has been arrested in the Settlement of Shanghai by Taotai
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  • 68 16 BRITAIN AND FRANCE. THE SUPPER LINE CRISIS. Publication of Despatches. No Intrusion on the Nile. Official correspondence with France on the Upper Nile question has been published. nnrA^K IS i tated^ thatSir E. J Monson, cur Ambassador to France, declared to M. Hanoteaux in December ,8 97 that Great Br
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  • 57 16 THE ANGLO-EGYPTIAN POSITION DEFINED. No Further Discussion. Lord Salisbury telegraphed to Sir Edmund Monson in September to inform Delcasse that all the Khalifa's territories passed by right of conquest to the British and l Egypiian Governments, and that Great Britain did not consider it right to open the matter to
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  • 106 16 British Press Unanimous. The newspapers are unanimous in sup. ESP i° SaHsb vr y'* porous repudiation of all compromise mth regard to Fash, S iJaJJ n fU,,y reCOgniSe the oi the Face to Face. fac?^f a ll ritain aDd France landing lace to face., and one must
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  • 84 16 THE TRESPASS ON THE NILE. The French Press Hesitates. Le Temps and Debats have been up to the present silent on the Fashoda incident. The language of the other papers is It is believed that a settlement of the question will eventually be found in the delimitation
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  • 238 16 Quotation. Capital. Paid Up. Sharks P aid Bank of China and Japan, Ltd. $2£ Nominal, f 2,000,000 450,968 100 87=5 f* c Deferred. £s Buyers. 2^ JT* Bell's Abestos Eastern Agency, $5 Sellers. 10,000 i& B's8 '5 8 4 8.584/:, Clear Water Dairy Farm Ltd.
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  • Page 16 Miscellaneous
    • 636 16 CLEARANCES. October 12. Pundua, Brit, str., Faucet, for Penang, Rangoon and Calcutta. Malacca, Brit, str., Olsen, for Teluk Anson, via ports. Cliang Ann, Brit, str., Dunlop, for Samarang, via ports. Glrnartney, Brit, str., Frakes, for Hongkong, Shanghai and VI idivostock. Sarib Borneo, Dut. str., Tuckey, for Kotie, via ports. Vorwaerts,
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    • 821 16 VESSELS IN PORT. Men-of-Wai Flags and Tons Commanders Arrived From For Kawbr' Brit, era., 1140 Ingram Sep. 29 Cocos Ids. Ger cruis er 7678 Stubenrauich Oct. to Batavia H™ ,L„ n o«ner Vessels Fla E s ft Tons Master. Arnved From Cons,^ee. Fo r Amherst Brit. 108 Rozells Oct ST.
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    • 274 16 Miss Mary Ryley, Mr. P. Gowan. Oct. 11.— Per Glrnartney Mr. Somemle, Mi md Mrs. Mor rick. Passengers Arrived by the Mail. Oct. 8. Per Chusan iiom London.— Miti G, E. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. < armichael, Mr. Glover, Miss (ampbcii, Mr Green, i Marseilles. Mr. and Mr-,. K. Allan,
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