The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly), 2 June 1891

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. TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1891. > No 201.
    18 words
  • 53 1 orkkctki) dp to j in k i.-: On London. Bank 4 m s 3 2JJ demand 31 Private credits r> m s 3 3 documents 6m s 3tl (>N I\I) I Hank demand... .^24^ C-)N J IONtiKONIi. Bink demand l%dl*. On Java. Bnik demand ig^ Private >ds 107 S()vkrkk;n.s,
    53 words
  • 114 1 (June I.) J«n... 33.37! Uambicr M 6.10 do. Cube No* I 9.25 do. do. No. 2 8. Pepper, Black (ordinary Spore) 11.40 do. White, (FAirL/W— 5%J M iy. 5 o Nutmegs 1 ios to the lb.) 92. Mace (Banda) 92. C loves fAmboina).. 19. U.«i: y Coffee [10% Blacks;
    114 words
  • 377 1 The mail is conveyed home this uvrk prr P. O. s. s. Thames x due here to-morrow (Wednesday). The M. M. s. s. Caledonien brought out the mail from home last week and the R s. s. Peshauur the latest this afternoon. An extra mail is expected outwards
    377 words
  • 647 1 Here shall the Press the People's right maintain, l-n^wed by influence and unbribed by gain; Ilrrr patriot Truth her plorious precepts draw, i'irdkrr.! to Religion, Loyalty, and Law. THE garrison of the Coaling Station at Singapore is never Colonial except on the day it lias to be
    647 words
  • 718 1 (June ist). 9 THE general tone of the Annual Report of the Marine Department for 1890 indicates in its own way that the trade of the Colony throughout the period of report was slill languishing from the reaction which was the result of the speculation fever of
    718 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 299 1 I I INTENTS. LEADIVG Artk lks. The Marine Department 333 A Colonial Genera! M 333 Lt)CAL. Topics of the Week M 3^^ The Singapore Philharmonic Society 335 Penan 8| News iVliva News 1 arles Another Job" z?j Seri Collision in the Roads -38 S Volunteer Artillery The Birthday Ball JS
      299 words
    • 227 1 THE BUCHANAN WHISKY A Blend 01 Fink Old Scotch Whiskies, r SPECIAL SELECTED as supplied to the OIS E 0 F CO MM O NS. James Buchanan Co., Sole Proprietors, GlaigOW, Leith London. r\senti KATZ BROS., Singapore Sc Pexaxg. Ja n. I. w GRATEFUL COMFORTING. Epps's Cocoa. BREAKFAS T. 11
      227 words

  • 591 2 (A. C. Expnu). It will be seen irom the elaborate memorandum that has been drawn up by the Straits Settlements Association on the question of the Military Exaction, that the ground is being well turned over on this side. It is essential that a cW ir
    591 words
  • 839 2 The Rifle Meeting ot the 58th Regiment opened yesterday and will be continued throughout the week. A scene of some excitement was witnessed at the Tanjong Pagar Wharf on Saturday as the S.S. Palinurms was getting under way for Hongkong. Several passenger brokers' agents and others,
    839 words
  • 1109 2 The Races ad nauseam. For goodness' sake can't we change the subject, and talk of something else was our frequent, but un-welcome and always disregarded remonstrance at mess. We bet heavily on the Penang Stables for the first two days, and bought a new trap on
    1,109 words
  • 184 2 THE SINGAPORE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The first Musical Evening of the Singapore Philharmonic Society was h< 1 in the Tanglin Club last evening, a targe number of the members being present. The programme arranged for the evening was of a somewhat informal character, recourse being had to the services of well
    184 words
  • 210 2 A new English School is just being opened in Carnavon Street by Mr. Balderston, in connection with the Methodist Kpiscopalian Mission. A panther which had been trapped by a Chinaman at Padang Manorah, Province Wellesley, was taken to the Police Office at Butterworth on Thursday morning and sold
    210 words
  • 133 2 rhe Birmingham Daily Post of Vpril 14th has this allusion to the action of the Mra»ts Association at home in reference to the Military Exaction The members of the Straits Association in I ondon-* body intimately connected, as its name ■nipl.es, with the Straits Settlements-have received a copy O f
    133 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 40 2 Saturday proved an unfortunate day lor the Cycling Club to run out to the Impounding Reservoir. Nine members turned out ijut got caught in the ram before arriving at tin. ir destination and the ride home was a <iiVt\ uiic
      40 words

  • 532 3 TO THK KDITOR. Dear Mr Editor.— On learning by a letter in your paper of Thursday last that the Military Eccentricity" at the 1 <1 of military affairs in this Colony had decided to abolish the usual Queen's Birthday parade in order to avoid marching past the
    532 words
  • 359 3 a i'iK Editor. Sir, The races is over, and 1 seeze the golding opportunity of making a few pussnal reflexshuns on the meeting. Ido not profess to be a littry geiiytlS like you, Mr. Editor, or a great critick of faces nnd riding like Dongcaster, but I am
    359 words
  • 359 3 on and prospur. Remember the heroisum of your great namesake, J. 8., whose napsack had a number and whose bones, quoting the poium, lie mold ring in the dust. I have just one tip to offer you change Gladstone's name, for like the grate statesman, though he's a Home
    359 words
  • 461 3 The obstinate prevalence of fever .-it the Dindinga Settlements has been causing the Government some anxiety, and they have recently directed the Colonial Surgeon, Dr. Ken-, to enquire into the facts and report. It is a curious fact that of the ten officers who have administered
    461 words
  • 2019 3 Penang v. Selangor. {From a Correspondent.) Yet another inter-settlement or perhaps we should say intcvport match has been played. Elevens from Penang and Selangor meeting on thr ground o' the first narmd club on the 16th and 18th May. The Selangor eleven arrived in the Government yacht Esmeralda about
    2,019 words
  • 731 3 Baldwin the aeronaut succeeded in providing a sensation for the public in Batavia on Sunday the 17th May in a different way to that originally intended. As soon as the balloon had been filled with hot air the order Let go was heard, and the balloon shot up
    731 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 138 3 The Ceylon Observer, of the 14th inst. gives an aci ount of a fatal accident that occurred during the landing of a portion of the heavy armament for Ceylon ex S. S. Deepdale^ As the first of the three heavy forming part of the cargo of the ship was being
      138 words

  • 673 4 (L. iuui C. Exfirtst.) The ConunaixW-in -Chief and the Colonial Office have, it is fell, a knotty little point to settle between them in the question that has been referred home from Singapore lor decision whether Sir Charles Warren. Ihe general
    673 words
  • 995 4 GARRISON MOVEMENTS. From our Hongkong mail it would seem as though after all the ist South Staffordshire were not to come here as the infantry battalion in the Straits Settlements command. The Ho ng ko ng Da ily P ress says We hear that at the
    995 words
  • 476 4 A VULGAR BALLAD We sit around all bathed in tears When Charles is on the Job! We cannot hide our doubts and fears When Charles is on the Job He sets the whole place by the ears And every blessed pitch he queers 1 he while
    476 words
  • 463 4 "WHERE are the Boys of the Old Brigade T'> tttk Editor. Dear Sir, I noticed in your contemporary a con pondent signed himself Impartial^ writ ing to the effect that the abandonment of the Garrison Parade on the Esplanade, on the occasion of the Queen's Birthday is nothing more
    463 words
  • 324 4 To tup Kditor. Sir,— Will you allow me through the medium of your paper to contradict a large part of the report of the ceremony of proclaiming Tungku Ibrahim Crown Prince of Johorc, which appeared in the Straits Times issue of the 25th inst. The following are
    324 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements

  • 914 5 R'.it/.i Mail* May 19th.) Ito hand give detail- of the Utack on th<- Russian Crown Prince on the 1 itli T.i t 1 programme arraaged for the Russian Crown Prince, -ays the Japan Mail of the i th mst., His Imperial Highness
    914 words
  • 2796 5 {From a Ruvi>ig Correspondent.) I was told to be on board the S.S. Bavrean, on Saturday afternoon or evening, as she was to sail at daybreak on Sunday. Needless to say my f;r>t enquiry was M Is dinner provided?' 1 Being assured on this point
    2,796 words

  • 1630 6 BRITISH CONSUL \TI ATTACKED NO MM! GUN-BOAT AVAILABLE. (From X. C. Dmilf Xi-ivs, loth May.) i-..r ft da rumours have been floating that a mob had determined to loot and fire the property belonging to the Jesuit Fatheri h the reason ;< r tl is being that
    1,630 words
  • 204 6 Loss of Three Lives. Phe s.s. Malacca while steaming out of the Roads tor Penang at 7 p.m. yesterday collided with a Chinese twakoo, No. ibi, coming ashore from the s.s. Africa with $7 coolies on board. The boat was struck amidships and, being turned
    204 words
  • 79 6 (Ours Orders. By Major U.K. McCallum, c.m.0., Commandant Head-Quarters, S.V.A. 29th May, lS»)i His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to request that his Congratulations be conveyed to the members of the Singapore Volunteer Artillery upon the excellent appearance which the Corps presented at the parade held
    79 words
  • 161 6 Mr. Becher, writing to the directors of the KetChau (Pahang) Corporation, Limited, on March 17 last, reports thai in the course of the construction Off a new road, about 4,000 yards south of Mount Stam, Mr. Hone, the resident superintendent, had made a tunher important discovery, giving a-02
    161 words
  • 56 6 Sir Frederick Dickson arrived per Sea Belle from Malacca on Wednesday evening. The inancial News quotes the whole of our article of March 13th on A Railway lor Siam." Playing for Penang against Selangor Lot kie Scott made his fast score of 85 in 28 hits,
    56 words
  • 130 6 The Local Secretary of the Raub Australian Syndicate informs us that the following telegram has just been received from Mr. liibbv at the mine 4 C K.'.in-uj), about end of next week expect better result than last. X nib Hole, pro-.p rets t^ood. Western Lode improving. H. S. M's
    130 words
  • 621 6 To celebrate the birthday of Her Majesty the Queen 11. E. the Governor and Lady dementi Smith gave the customary Birthday Ball last night at Government House. This is the great State Function of the year and it serves to draw together not only a large body
    621 words
  • 427 6 S. C. C. v. Army and Navy, An all-day match was played on the Esplanade yesterday, (the Queen's Birthday) between teams representing the S. I and the Army and Navy. The former went to the wicket first, and in a bad light just belore the rain came «>n Savers,
    427 words
  • 224 6 H. M. S. "Caroline v the Yacht "Si. George." The match played between the above elevens on the S. C. C. grounds on Wednesday last resulted in a decided victory for that of H. M.S. Caroline, as may be seen from the scores appended H. M. S. Caroline/ 1 tst
    224 words

  • 66 7 a Correction. 1 0 i ill. I.DI lOR. Sir. I notice in your issue of the 27th M v that it is stated that Sir Charles Warren withdrew hi* subscription to the Garrison Cup lor the last Race Meeting. I beg to inform you that this statement 'is ini
    66 words
  • 589 7 A Bird's-Ri View. T<> BDITOtL 1 Being .n ardent admirer of tl lit y I was very anxious to see all tll< Regimental parades in honour >my (hum Thomas the 1 c < Iffice Cat, and myself abroad this morning. \\v fir-t paid a visit
    589 words
  • 2002 7 Tliis year, under circumstances which have been the matter of much public and private discussi m for a couple of we< ks past, the brigade parade, held for two or three successive years upon the Esplanade on the occasion of the Queen's Birthday,
    2,002 words
  • 2004 7 Present.— Messrs. Gentle (IV. sident) Miller, Hooper, Sohst, Riccard, Hon'blesM ijor McCallum and Jink Kirn. Messrs Lim Eng Keng and Tan Beng Wan sent letters of apology for absence, the latter from press of business and the former from illness. Ihe minutes of the previous meeting were read
    2,004 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 120 7 Mr. (1. K. Reid, acting? manager of the Singapore Dispensary for some time, joins Mackay's Dispensary from the ist. V. S. Carmarthenshire which yesterday from Nagasaki rrptrts having spoken the > »riti>l> shin Gloaming the 26th inst. in Lat. 0.33 N. Long. d iy< out from New York, Yokohama. The
      120 words

  • 1220 8 THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS DEFENCE CONTRIBUTION. (27th.) Lord 11. Bruce asked the Under-Secrc-tary of State for the Colonies why the War Office and Cok nial Office combined had increased the yearly payment! of the Straits Settlements from $236,600 to $615,000 whether the increased garlison, promised to the Colony in return, was
    1,220 words
  • 766 8 THE CROWN COLONIES AND MILITARY CONTRIBUTIONS. {Overland Mail.) Sir Robert Fowler and Sir T. Sutherland took «i useful opportunity on Monday, in the debate on the Budget, of opening Parliamentary discussion on a subject which is at the present moment creating a perilious agitation in our Crown Colonies of Ceylon,
    766 words
  • 320 8 Mr. Clifford, Acting Resident, leaves fr> r Pahang per s. s. Dora this afternoon. The total return of visitors to the Raffles Library and Museum during the week was Mr. and Mrs. Rodger and daught r left for Selangor this morning l>y the Selangor yacht Esmcralda.
    320 words
  • 54 8 The teams in the match Civil Service V. S. C. C. to be played this afternoon are as follows S.C.C. Messrs. Higginbotham, Lloyd, Ross, Raeburn, Darby, Cook, MacGregor, Hill Smith, Logan, G. H. Miller, and Gahagan. Civil Service. Messrs. Merewether. Hare, Carter, Freer, Firmstone, de Cm/, Norris, Forest, Dr.
    54 words
  • 122 8 Passenger boats within the limits of Singapore and Penang Harbours at night, shall carry a lantern which shall not be visible except when held up. Major \V. R. Grey has been authorised to tile the specification of a patent for the improvement of carts drawn by oxen and
    122 words
  • 192 8 rhe following is a copy of the covering letter sent with the Military Contribution Memorandum drawn up at the instance of the Straits Settlements Association, and forwarded to the newspapers at home and al|o, with the necessary verbal alterations, to all the Chambers of Commerce Straits Settlements
    192 words

  • 209 9 1 Gm&eHe, M;iv 22m1. 1 Appointments.— Mr. A. L Koaggi to be assistant Collector of Land Revenue Larut Mr. W\ B. (lark Assistant Engineer, Head Quarter Stall P. \Y. I). Taipeng. Retirement.— Mr F. J. Dickson, finan- clerk, P W. I). 1-1 w»: -Mr. K. Tranchell, Larut, months.
    209 words
  • 424 9 The report of the State Engineer of Perak, though it occupies but a couple of I g* in the Gazette, is the record of much arduous work in the Silver State. In the first place Mr. Caulfield is responsible for the nght application of over a million dollars ol the
    424 words
  • 217 9 i hi Proposed i isit or Singapori Team m 'olombo An whom n. (Times of Ceylon,) We regret to say thai it is finally settled that a cricket team will not visit Colombo this i* was hoped. It may be recollected that the i' wa> made shortly after
    217 words
  • 798 9 [From our own Correspondent.) The Hon'ble D. F. A. Hervey and the Dato Bentara Luar of Johore, theCommissiooers appointed to report on the boundary between Malacca an<l Muar, have •eat in their reports it now depends upon the two Governments as to what line the boundary will take. The
    798 words
  • 41 9 A Saigon paper is responsible tor the suggestion that by way of reparation for the injury to which the Czarewitch has been subjected on Japanese territory the Government ot Japan might undertake not to oppose the annexation of Korea by Russia.
    41 words
  • Correspondence.
    • 569 9 lO THE hDITOR. Sir. —In this mail's Army and Nary Gazette 1 notice the following. A slight friction appears to exist in the Straits Settlements between the Governor, Sir Cecil Clement! Smith, and the Officer Commanding the Troops, Sir Charles Warren, owing to the latter having withdrawn the
      569 words
    • 305 9 Aii extraordinary meeting of the shareholders of lhi> Company was held in the Exchange Rooms at noon to-day for the purpose ot confirming the Resolution previously passed, altering Xo 55 and 58 of the Articles of Association. The alteration is to make the lirst half
      305 words
  • 4491 9 MSMORAVDUM OM TUB Military CONTRIBUTION Claimed by the Imperial Government. 1. The Settlements of Singapore, Penang, and Malacca were originally dependencies of the Government of India, but in 1866, the Imperial Government assumed their charge and made them a Crown Colony, under the title of the "Straits Settlements.
    4,491 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements

  • 226 10 We understand that a gentleman named Thomson is sojourning at Ang Hin for the purpose of studying the tobacco-planting possibilities of that part of Siam. Mr. Thompson has new been at Ang Hin about f> months, so we may shortly hope to have the result of his investigations.
    226 words

  • 1079 11 The Singapore Golf Club formally comtnepces it*, existence From to-day, June i-t, which may be taken as .1 reminder that entrance :< and subscriptions are now due. One afternoon will be set apart, within the next week, for in opening day when invitations will be issued
    1,079 words
  • 286 11 We have already announced that these sportfl are fixed for June 24th and 27th, Wetfm.sdav and Saturday. The division of events will be the same as last year, viz. Wednesday, 100 yds. flat, heats Throwing the Cricket Hall 120 yds. Hurdles, heats Broad Jump 150 yds., heats;
    286 words
  • 249 11 Dato Abdul Rahman a c. m. g. On Saturday evening the members of the Johore Club entertained the Sultan at dinner in their Club. The Johore band played during the dinner. About fifty persons sat down. The Sultan's health was proposed by Dato Meldrum and, after His Highness had
    249 words
  • 116 11 What should have been the annual cricket match between Singapore and Penang has lain in abeyance now for two years. Last Christmas it was abandoned on account of the holding of the Inter-Colonial Cricket Fortnight, and the year before that tiie Penang Club from a variety
    116 words
  • 293 11 o. C C i l Civil Service. This match, the last on this season's card, was played on the Esplanade on Saturday afternoon. The C; 1 Service had a weaker team than they usually put into the field, while the Club played a strong bailing team. The S. C.
    293 words
  • 345 11 (P:>iauif Gazette.) The Education Code was, we understand, under consideration at the last meeting of the Executive i Council when ii was decided that the recommendation of the Committee as to the adoption of the system lately put in lorce at home should be allowed at the option
    345 words
  • 59 11 Iho body ot a Chinaman picked ujj on the Siglap shore on Saturday has not been identified as that of one of the three coolies said to be missing since the collision in the harbour on Tuesday night, and an inquest has in consequence been postponed to Thursday. The body
    59 words
  • 1877 11 THE NEW MAP OF THE MALAY PENINSULA. The new map of the Malay Peninsula, published under the auspices of the Straits branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, has now been before the public for a sufficient time to enable most of us form a fair opinion of its merits. It
    1,877 words

  • 876 12 (Rmnfoon Papers.) B'k" ide, May n>. Five hundred citizens and students guarded the palace of Queen Nathalie tl roughout the night. Renewed fighting took place in which one of the defendetj was killed and fifty wounded. The gendarmes ultimately succeeded in forcing their way info the palace and
    876 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 523 12 /TRADE MARK CASE. NOTICE. W. A. Gilbey's CASTLE w -frrf>>3 SPANISH \y PORTT ftj Commitment 01 Dbfbnoani i--k Contimpt 01 Court. Whereas on the sth day of January, iS>;, jn an action brought by W. A. GILBEY again one Sin Ban Kbat a perpetual injunction granted against the said Sin
      523 words

  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 443 13 Maruman Hotel. SAISEKI, SHIJIO, KYOTO. The above Hotel is now open for the accommon ol Foreign Yi-itors t<» Kyoto. The Proprietor appeali to tin- Community and Visiton for share ot their patitmage. NAKAGAW KAMEJIRO, K\ I. to, July 1 iSqo. A Coffee Plantation FOR SALE, Situated at Lundu in Sarawak
      443 words
    • 581 13 I Ruttonjee Merwanjee Co., Indian and Colonial Merchants, 22, St. Mary Axk, London, E.C. Established 15 years in London. I^irge or small orders from Town or l T p-country for European and Amkiucax goods executed with promptness and economy. Consignments realized and proceeds remitted by wire or advances made according
      581 words
    • 734 13 1891. THE FIRST OF THE POLICIES WITH 20-Years' Tontine Periods ISSUBO BY THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 0 F TH E L T N I TED STAT B S, Mature this year, and show, in addition to the protection granted for twenty years, a return of all premiums paid, until
      734 words
    • 572 13 RileyHargreaves&Co. I ron. 1 ml St^el plates, from 6' < 3' x 1 16 to 12' x 5* ron b:rs,kir.i r^, Indiarubber I amps of all kinds, Wells I\it nt Lights. -*ife Boat Compasses. Lightring Conductors. T^ lectrogenes, Boiler Zinc and Bo ler Fluids. -L-'ltrctric Bells, Mouth pie es for
      572 words

  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 543 14 Malcolm, Lyon Co., Engineers, Ironmongers ani> Machinery Agents, Battery Road, Have the following for sale Engineers' Taps, Stocks and Dies, Lock^. Hinges, Door Bolts, Hasps and Staples, Plain and Perforated Zinc Sheets, Zinc Ridging for Roofs, Spanners, Augers. Files and Rasps, Boiler and Sheathing Fell, Miners' Requisites. Commission Agents fur
      543 words
    • 485 14 KATZ BROTHERS. Plain and Engraved Crystal Glasses Just received per s. s. Brindisi," a fine assortment of Plain and Engraved Crystal Glasses in five styles, the prices of which we quote below: A. 8.& C.1561. 1829. 1746. Sherry Doz. 300 350 300 350 500 Port-wine 300 350 300 350 500
      485 words
    • 450 14 SAYLE CO., LTD. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. X. S. S. SUTLEJ, New French Flowers in all the Spring Blossoms. New French silks Newest stripes for Tea gowns. New Sunshades In Silk Cashmere and Nunscloth. New Ribbons Reversible Velvet and Silk. Children's Sailor Hats Ladies Leather Girth Belts French Kid Shoes French Silk
      450 words
    • 559 14 THE SINGAPORE AND STRAITS AERATED WATER Co. (Established ',1882.) MANUFACTURERS OI HIGH-CLASS MINERAL WATERS, 1 ki 17 SYRUPS, AND CORDIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. This Company's Aerated Waters ARK M WUnCTIRKI) |;y THE VERY HIGHEST (LASS OF MACHINERY And from the best ingredients, AND ARI RBCOMMRNDRD lok PURITY AND EXCELLENCE OF
      559 words

  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 479 15 McALISTER Co. Invite Spe< ial Attention to the Following. Shipchandlery. Anchois and Chains, All S Hawscis. I vi.li reel Manila and Cuir. opes and Cordage. Eui y« Manila, Cuir. BolUrope Ratlin .11 si/rs. incs. Log, Load, Flag, Fi hing, Harobroliiie, Houslioe, Mai line. Canvas. FL II nip, American Cotton and
      479 words
    • 864 15 PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. OrrtCI Coftytf Quay. GOOOWIIS New Harbour. MAIL llJi^W? LINES. s X2i /p The mail stiamrrs may bfe cxprti* ri to anivc outw.i id> and leave Singapore homewards a, follow:; OUTWARD. HOMEWARD. iS^t, iS<ji. I\ shawm June 2nd. Thames June 3rd. Pekin 16th. Sutlej liih,
      864 words
    • 860 15 TVJORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD BREMEN MAIL STEAMERS. Subsidized by the Gkkman Imperial Governmfnt. ''F'HE followinor elites have boon fixrd for the arrivals A and departures of the mail bteamers ot the Norddeutschcf Lloyd. TABLES OF MOVEMENTS OF TUE N. G. L. MAIL STEAMERS. To To To LI.AVK GhNOA. LEAVf BRINDIU. AKRIVF SPOKE.
      860 words
    • 564 15 DEUTSCHE DAMPFSCHIFFS RHEDEREI ZU HAMBURG. The Imperial German Mail Steamer OF THE SUNDA LINE, TAX.I thk pol lowing Route Outward.— Hamburg*, Amsterdam, Southampton, Genoa, Pott Said, Singapore, Batavia, Samarang, Sourabaya. Homeward. Sourabaya, Samarang, Batavia, Singapore, Poit Said, Mai cities, Amsterdam, I laniburg. Arrivals in Singapore, 1891. Lewe Gbvoa. Arrive Singapore.
      564 words

  • 984 16 Per Yang Tse from Shanghai. Mr. Cesar Harone, Mr. Abbey, Mr. Tukin and Mr. and Mrs. Kan Yin Poo. From Saigon. Mrs. Rachel and Mr. Droze. May 27 Per Baivean from Sourabaya. Mr. Mackenzie. Per Billiton: from Klan/.— Mr Paul, Mr. Maitland, Mr. Clarke, Dr. Traverse, Capt Mackenzie
    984 words
  • Page 16 Miscellaneous
    • 66 16 Passengers Arrived. May 25: Per Ganymede: from |),li.— M r Banmaun, Mr. Kindervctcr and Mr. Blair. Per Esfiana from Manila.— Dr. Bcrnabc Bustonah, Mr. Lionel Woolkinjr ;md l)r M Perce May 26:- Per Palamcd from Sourabaya Mr. Vada, Mr. White and Mr. Noppen. Per Ooryia from Tduk Anson.— Mr.' Groom
      66 words
    • 484 16 SHIPPING IN PORT. Giving nationality, tonnage, master, port and date of departure, cargo, consignee, date of leaving, destination (where known) and station in port. R— Roads; T.P. Tanjong Pagar; B. \V. Borneo Wharf N. H.— New Harbour l)._dry dock S. Slipway (Tanjong Rim). Q. (JuaranArrived To-day. OoftYIA, lirit. str., 419,
      484 words
    • 757 16 May 28. Lord Bangor, Brit, str., 1,911, McGil!, Barry, April 20, Coal, Gilfillan Wood Co., for Calcutta, Uncertain. T. P. Sommerfeld. Ger. str., 1,701, Petersen, Sydney, May 8, Coal, Behn Meyer Co., for Amsterdam, Uncertain. R. Lady Weld, Brit, str., 250, Fripp, Penang, May 24. General, Straits S. S. Co.
      757 words
    • 667 16 Exk, Brit, str., Watson, for Hongkong. Propontis, Brit, str., Farraud, Penang. Ping Susy, Brit, str., Jacques; for Hongkong Hebe, Brit, str., Owen, for Deli. Carolina, Dut. str., Carruthcrs, for Pllemba Kaisow, Brit, str., Castle, for Colombo, Lightning, Brit, str., Pollett, for Hongkong ESNBRALDA, Brit, str., Thorn, for Honekon May 98.
      667 words