The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly), 31 May 1892
1892-05-31
337
352
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly)
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Title Section18 1892-05-31 337 The Singapore Free Press AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. WEEKLY MAIL EDITION. THIRD SERIES. TUESDAY, MAY 31st, 1892. Nr. 25;,.18 words
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Article145 1892-05-31 337 U \ri\i. Ak iiiiiv, l P< v d the Traffic, The Hon'ble I. Shelford, i J£ 1 ral le" C .< 137 338 Bankruptcy Prosecuti 143 Way Meetin, 547 Votes and Ai ons, 4 s Municipal Commission, ;;i A d< nt t>> the ion ci nor I S 339145 words
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Article63 1892-05-31 337 (CoRRICTIO UP TO M\v 30 Un London. 11,I 1 k i m 10} hi J 2g| Private en d.t^ f» ra s 2 \i\ J m ioj UN 1N!..-. Bank J iiiaml C3n Hongkong. b in* demand l ,%tii«> u > k dtsmsnd 1 7.v" ;o d s 163 words
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Article117 1892-05-31 337 it i> i«) u<> Gaatl m 5.9 a übc No. 1 <)<)-'-. d->. N»>. J< Pepper, Black (ordinary Spore) B. No do. Whin.. (Fair L/W— 3% 15.62 J Nutmegi in>«> to the lv.) 80.. M tee (Banda) jMCloves (Amboina) i (> v v' B J,y Coffee (10% Blacks) aB.117 words
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Article23 1892-05-31 337 Domestic Occurrences. BIRTH. On the 24th instant, at No. j, Vici »ria Street the wile c 4 J, A. Haksbn, t>( .1 daughter.23 words
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Article, Illustration566 1892-05-31 337 1 Utience and inibril»rj by a:n n 1 Prutl her frlorioiiH precepts draw, P rJged io Religion, I.ova'.tv. and Law. 1 HE report of the accident to the Governor through defective police arrangements last night but emphasises the necessity that was apparent on Saturday at the566 words
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492 1892-05-31 337 The Hon'ble T. Sheflord, c.m.g. (May 26th). A standing cause for surprise is removed trom the Colony in the publication of the list of 4< Birthday Honours to be seen in another column of to-day's i<sue. The Hon'ble Thomas Shelford has received at the hands of Her Majesty the Oueen492 words
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Article2034 1892-05-31 337 THK result of the trial of a Malay, in the Supreme Court yesterday, for having abducted the daughter of a Government pensioner who was lately a European signalman at the flag-staff in Penang and in Singapore, is so deplorable, and the effect upon the minds of a2,034 words
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Page 337 Advertisements
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Advertisement79 1892-05-31 337 Ruttonjee Merwanjee Co., Indian and Colonial Merchants, 22, St. Mary A\», Lomdost, K.C. Established 15 years in uondan. Large or smalrs from Town or Up-country for EUROMAH \,!kii w <r d« executed with promotness my, CoNSiowMßirrs realbed and proremitted by wire or advances made accordarrangements I. liters, Tklkgrams, Parr «i*79 words
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Advertisement62 1892-05-31 337 ST. ANDREWS HOUSE, SINGAPORE. T^HIS is a Boarding House for boys A attending the Raffles Institution or other day-schooll oi the town. It is under the direction of a Committee consisting o the Bishop, the Colonial Chaplain, and five ether gcntlepien. Applications for admission sl'ould be addressed to the Honorary62 words
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Page 337 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous531 1892-05-31 337 "the week. Ihe la>t mails from Europe arrived by Ihe P. and O. steamer Cathay on Sunday, the homeward mails leaving per the Melbcu> ne on the 24th instant. A standing cause lor surprise is removed from the Colony in the creation of the rhomas Shelford a Companion the Most531 words
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Article26 1892-05-31 338 Ihe marine inquiry into the < ireu instances att**u ling the loss of •the John M. Blaike was resumed again to-day at noon.26 words
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Article412 1892-05-31 338 ACCIDENT TO H. E. THE GOVERNOR. Las! evening a>> the 11. E. the Governor was leaving the I'own l!;i!l after ai trnviing the performance ol "Our Flat an accident occurred, caused through ihe vagaries ol the übiquitous rikisha-man, winch might easily have proved much more serious in its consequences than412 words
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Correspondence.
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Letter443 1892-05-31 338 To the Kditor. Sir,— With regard to the disturbance i the Asiatic Artillery reported in y our i SSu of the 21st inst., I understand the outbrea had been expected daily for some time past and it seems that the mutiny might have been avoided had the officers443 words
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98 1892-05-31 338 o nil BOITCNL Sir, The entire absence of control of traffic at last night's theatricals caused one serious accident, and ii is a wonder more were not caused. When 1 went out of the Town Hall during the second interval the carriages were live and six98 words
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Article1186 1892-05-31 338 I hose unfortunate Singapore Insurance o accounts. From the Chairman's speech the premia for [891 i* j>ut at $100,000. In the report the amended report be it observed— the nett premia is put at $90,839.47. This spoils l *the steady and satisfactory progress*' referred to, for tlw IBBS 185.000 premia.1,186 words
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Article587 1892-05-31 339 the Concordia Club at Soerabaya is now ■luminated with the electric light, which gives tfreat satisfact.on. There has been one breakdown but assurances have been given that it shall not recur. Messrs. Knowles and Company of Batavia have been refused permission to recruit fifty-five Javanese coolies for sujjar587 words
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Article795 1892-05-31 339 Tom Cannon, the famous English jockey, having expressed surprise at the speed and stamina displayed by China ponies under heavy weights, and especially at the little difference extra weight makes to them in a race. Capt. Jones, of the M Glen" liner Glemshiel t who is a personal friend of795 words
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Article420 1892-05-31 339 Pi nil ng Gazette. What if the tjood of our unofficial member^ we ask What practical good do the Ftnang unofficiak do this Settlement Once a year, perhaps twice, they make a distasteful journey to the Council Chamber at Singapore, distasteful because it means loss of business, time420 words
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Article619 1892-05-31 339 The steam-yacht Sunbeam^ lately the property of Lord Cantelupe has been wrecked in Admiralty gulf, \V. Australia. Fillis's Circus is arriving here to-morrow, and will open on Saturday night. The Company has done very well at Penang and Taiping. Bishop Hose left for Labuan yesterday by619 words
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Article139 1892-05-31 339 The usual Ball in honour of Her Majesty's Birthday was given by H. E. Sir Cecil Smith at Government House last night, and was exceedingly well attended. The Hall was very prettily decorated with flags and plants, and entirely lit by the Electric Light, which was extended139 words
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Article882 1892-05-31 340 Any doubt that might have been felt as to the popularity of having the Garrison Parade in honour of the Queen's Birthday in the evening was dispelled at the sight of the great crowd of people assembled on the Ksplanade yesterday afternoon that is to say any882 words
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Article373 1892-05-31 340 The S. S. Australind arrived in Singapore on Tuesday afternoon from Fremantle via North West Ports she left Fremantle on the 3rd, and Derby, the last port of call, on the 1 8th inst. The following is a list of passengers The Hon. J. G. Amherst, Messrs. G.373 words
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Article411 1892-05-31 340 Ihe Uwittri DoHskot a Russian ironclad ot 5,893 tou> displacement, engines 7.000 h.p. and id guns has left Colombo, and may be expected here on Monday next. 1 lv» Opium Question continues \o be discussed at Home with great vigour. Mr. l?. X. Lay, C.8., who was Chinese Secretary to411 words
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Article501 1892-05-31 340 The Tobacco Company of British North Borneo held an extraordinary meeting on the 25th lilt, to decide whether it was advisable to shut down the Company s Estates at once or continue on till the end ot" the 1892 crop. It was anticipated that the 1501 words
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Article343 1892-05-31 340 fhe British India steamer Umballa* which arrived at C olombo recently, brought particulars o( tin- terrible cyclone and lire which visited Mauritius on the 29th ult. C a j »t Alexander reports --at damage to property and the loss ol 7,000 lives, 2,500 people having been bu343 words
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Article505 1892-05-31 340 The following reply has been received t the memorial sent 10 by certain raten av asking that the ground adjoining the- fL Hall should not be occupied by the V posed new buildings. Colonial Secretary's Office Singapore, 21st May, Sir, 1 am directed by the Governor505 words
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Article475 1892-05-31 340 11. M. S. Mercury^ a second class cruiser, 3*73° tons, [3 and 7, .:<);> I. 11. P., may \>c expected here shortly from Hongkong, t<» relieve the Hyacinth^ which will go to Hongkong to be r^ commissioned. The Mercury recently returned to Hongkong from Yokohama, after an absenceof about fifteen475 words
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Article1036 1892-05-31 341 H,^:v:x ut^sr of^ Ada. Code with kidnapping L l f he Penal dianthip one li ra X f[^ lawful t*» d T 11>ie c t-3W£S The Acting Attorn, v r i the m,l i on the «ornin X of she w,,, m MI aml tha 1 1> without1,036 words
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Article1726 1892-05-31 341 The ordinary meeting of the Municipal Com mbsioners was held 10-day noor < J P™<*ng, whenthere were 'also present ™r.ss% »r Crane, the Hon'bic Tan |iak Kini nor^khjm Mr lay Geok ln J' £U. k. Maxwell, Inspector. General of Police rhe minutes of he previous meeting havine been1,726 words
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Article148 1892-05-31 341 '1 lie designs for a new ironclad destroyer are under consideration by the Naval Committee ot the United States Mouse of Representative^ at Washington. The vessel is to be 260 feet in length by 40 feet in breadth and 16 feet draught, giving a displacement of 2,400 tons', with a148 words
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Article293 1892-05-31 341 The total return of visitors to the Raffles Library and Museum during the week was 965The man Pulipang, who was yesterday at the Assizes indicted on a charge of murdering another Bugis man on the 28th March last, was ordered to be detained during Her Majesty's293 words
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Article554 1892-05-31 341 The following communication read at yesterday's meeting ot the Municipal Commissioners, was received by the President in answer to his application for a lease of a portion of the Crown land at Haveiock Koad for the purposes of the working of the Jinnkisha Ordinance. "S.r-I am directed554 words
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Article105 1892-05-31 342 The Hon'ble T. Shelford has been appointed a Companion of the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George. The Acting Chief Justice has fixed the following dates for the assembling of Courts of Appeal Wednesday, June 2<>th, Singapore. Monday, August 15th, at Penang. Capt. F. J.105 words
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Article279 1892-05-31 342 Referring to Gold Mines, one of the chief authorities now is Mr. Macdonald Cameron, M.P. His geological and assaying training in the School of Mines" having now been backed by unequalled experience from Mexico in the est to Borneo in the Far East. Mr. Cameron's services for inspection and report279 words
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Article382 1892-05-31 342 (jioccruwcnt Gazette, May 20th.) Mr. \Y. (i. Maxwell acts as Assistant Collector of Land Revenue, Kuala Kangsa. Mr. A. G. Bornside is appointed an Inspector of Steam Boilers for Larut. The State Commissioner of Lands reports that there is considerable activity among the small miners in Larut working382 words
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Article1052 1892-05-31 342 The following paragraphs are taken from Dr. Simon's Report for 1891, published in to-day's Gazette. 1 The general health of the Straits Settlements during iBqi has been good, though they cannot be said to have been absolutely free from epidemic disease. Cholera appeared in all1,052 words
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Article158 1892-05-31 342 Messrs. Cassell and Co have just published a book entitled The Modern Odyssey, or liysses l*p to Date,'' the author of which, a genial (globe trotter, is anonymous. Amongst other places in the east, the author visited the Straits Settlements, and his book contains the following passage What a comfort158 words
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Correspondence.
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Letter159 1892-05-31 342 To the Editor. Dear Sir,— lt is indeed very good of you to have written that leading article Which appeared .in your issue ot yesterday It is a crying shame that a miserable blackamoor of a Malay managed to get oft in an English Court of Justice159 words
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Article186 1892-05-31 342 ro thi Bdito*. Sir, i j iac occasion on Monday evening at 8 o'clock to drive into the Raffles Hotel. At the gate were 3 rickshas with their shafts towards the Hotel, completely blocking up the gateway. On leaving shortly afterwards they had gone back into the186 words
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Article453 1892-05-31 342 Tin hearing nf the charge against the bankrupt KagoiMth Xang, which began on the 20th iust int, ivh< continued iutcire Mr. Kynnersley yesterday afternoon. Fhe accused was eh irtf«*<l il».it h«', being a person against whom n rrreivin:- order was made under Ihe iJinkruptcy Ordinance, 1888," quitted ihe453 words
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Article1044 1892-05-31 342 MINUTES of proceedings at an Ordm ar y Meeting held on Wednesday, nth May, Present: The President, Alex. Gentle; T Sohst;the Hon'blc Tan Jiak Kirn; A. L. L) On aldson C. G. Paterson J. P. Joaqumv Absent:— The Hon'ble the Colonial Kngineer, Major McCallum, R.K.. c.m.g. the Inspector!1,044 words
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Article1054 1892-05-31 343 The I enan X Municipal Commission ex presses ,ts surprise at the conduct of the Dear Tar t™' "f* building Dear, clear It ,s rather late in the day fng. But tins happens about once in halt a century. Officials do good by acci dent, and1,054 words
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Article260 1892-05-31 343 At the half-yearly communication of the L>. <i. L. of the X A. held last night the D. (i. Master. R. W. Bro. Sir Charles Warren, appointed the following brethren ot the Craft to be his officers for the ID. 1). Master, W. Bro. A. Knight ,St Oeorge, [1152).260 words
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Article308 1892-05-31 343 Communicated to th* Pinmnt Gatette.) Ihe remarks in the Straits Ltm Journal as to lawyers' costs carry a g-ood deal of truth. It is i^ererally supposed thai lawyers make a very i, r ood thing *t it in the Straits. If they do so, it is no th308 words
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Article107 1892-05-31 343 The father of our First Magistrate. Mr. C. W. S. Kynnersley. has just died at Birmingham, where he was highly respected. The China Express says Mr. T. C. S. Kynnersley. who was for over thirty years stipendiary magistrate of Birmingham, died on the 2nd inst., at his residence, Moon-Green, near107 words
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Article295 1892-05-31 343 The Military Exaction. The Barracks Charges. (From our oiun Correspondent.) London, April 22, 1892, [delayed.] There is lit tie chance of the Military Exaction question being discussed by the present Parliament. Everything points to the fact of an early dissolution taking place. The members of the295 words
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Article531 1892-05-31 343 (To the Kditor of the London >7>iJ China Express.) Dear Sir, Allow me to direct attention to the following parapraph 8, in the Secretary of State's despatch to the Governor ot the Straits Settlements, Sir Cecil Smith, 0.c.M.0., of Jan. (> last ."With reference to531 words
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Article731 1892-05-31 343 and C. Express.) In his letter, on the Fubject of what are unjust and extortionate demands made on the colony of the Straits Settlements to provide the large sum of ,£182,000 for barracks and other military buildings, in Singapore, D" truly says that there is no731 words
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Article541 1892-05-31 343 cry strong language is bein^ indulged in by Lhe newspapers of the Straits Settlements about the latent military exaction, the indignation of the Colonists having been revived by thfc fresh demand or new barrack accommodation. It certainly does seem to us that this additional screw on the uniortunate541 words
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Article207 1892-05-31 343 Pearls are very perishable, says Woman. They cannot be considered a first-rate investment l ke diamonds. After a lime they decay. Sometimes a fine specimen will lose its lustre and beauty within a tew months, so that the possessor of such treasures dots well to keep them put away in207 words
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Article1924 1892-05-31 344 Some ten months ago Singapore had a visit from the little ketch Envy, owned and manned by Capt. Strachan, who has devoted his whole life to travelling about in the East Indies, and probably knows more about New Guinea than any other living man.1,924 words
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Article3721 1892-05-31 344 TOBACCO IN SUMATRA AND BORNEO. Queenslander.) The cultivation of tobacco on the east coast <>l Sumatra is comparatively a new industry, Imu i-i the twenty r five years ol its existence it has grown to large proportions owing to the p^rc it demand which has always prevailed t»r product «>i3,721 words
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966 1892-05-31 345 Strings oi Hkrmetic ally -sealed Babge*/' Phe problem d ocean transportation by steel barges is reported to tx Approaching Notation with the development o( ihe tawbuat and the methods ot towing. Less than ten years .i^v> there were i > tii^s that r.966 words
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Article361 1892-05-31 345 I I lv- telegraph sieamtr Seime was expeeled 10 leave liatavia about May 25th, for a trip round Sumatra in connection with the laying of Ihe Acheen— Deli cable She is expected at Olehleh about June Bth, and at Singapore about the 20th. Mr It. Pinclcney, who has lately gone361 words
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Article146 1892-05-31 345 Rates continue without much change, and there is still an ample supply >1 tonnage. hor London v.a Canal the rate for hag «ro<)ds i^ itiH about so/- an-i Bale Gambier 22/6. For Liverpool 27/6 @jo/« all round bay be quoted. i or the Continent freights are uncliang?d and bag146 words
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Article413 1892-05-31 345 The Rev. H. C. Dunkerley has been licensed by Bishop Hose to officiate in his Diocese ot Singapore and Labuan as a surrogate for the purpose of granting special licences of marriage. Extremely apropos of our main occupation last week is a cartoon in the Pall413 words
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Article477 1892-05-31 345 I lie following particulars in addition to what we published on Saturday are gleaned from 1 >r. Simons' report: At the Dindtng* the general condition o; the New Settlement Has been much improved, roads have been made, lives planted, and some swampy places drained aiul477 words
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Article708 1892-05-31 345 On Saturday night there was held in the Drill Half of the S. V. A. a smoking concert. That is a form of entertainment usually popular with men. who like to be free from the restraint that must necessarily prevail when the fair sex is708 words
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Article90 1892-05-31 345 After having docked and repaired at Tanjong Pagar, H. X. Ms. Merapi, Commander Heyning, left this forenoon for Acheen. The report of the LpndoD and Lancashire Insurance Co. (Messrs. Boustead Co. are the agents in Singapore shows a credit balance of £116,054. Although 1891 was a phenomenally >ad year {\>90 words
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Article1462 1892-05-31 346 Extensivk Flooding. A phenomenally heavy rain storm, the like of which has never before been known within the memory of the oldest residents, was experienced in Singapore yesterday, giving rise to extensive flooding in various portions of the town. Commencing about 7 a.m.,. in some districts1,462 words
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Article292 1892-05-31 346 Fillis's Circus on Saturday give a very successful opening performance on the Tank Road ground, when despite counter attraction?, there was a good attendance, the large marquee, which was lighted by electri.*it'\ lit »n^ fairly well Idled. There were tteveral excellent displays of horsemanship, a good turn by two juvenile292 words
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Correspondence.
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Letter293 1892-05-31 346 To the Editor. Dear Sir,— lt appears from a recent decision that the native inhabitants of the Malay Peninsula have been instructed that the abduction of a girl of 13 and under age, is not an offence against morals or the laws of the country. From this it is293 words
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Article258 1892-05-31 346 Civilization is proceeding apace in Japan. A Yokohama paper says. Yesterday morning saw sentence passed at the Tokyo District Court upon Mr. Nakamura, exPresideni of the Tokyo Rice Exchange, who was arrested in May last year IW fraudulent proceedings in connection with the Exchange. Phe Court found that while acting258 words
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Page 346 Advertisements
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Advertisement318 1892-05-31 346 THE PRYE RIVER DOCK, PPT INI A TSir* The above Dock, situated in Province Wtllesley at the entrance of the Prye River, has lately been lengthened am' deepened and is now t.f the follow* ing dimensions Length on the blocks 330 feet. Breadth r. entrance 50 Depth of water on-318 words
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Advertisement259 1892-05-31 346 Robinson Co. SINGAPORE. (Established 1858.; Ladies' and Gentlemen's Outfitters. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. Silk and Satins. Costumes. Millinery. Umbrellas Untrimmed Hats. Parasols. Dress Materials. Laces. Boots and Shoes. Ribbons. Haberdashery. Hosiery. Corsets. Gloves. Underclothing. Velvets. Velvettas. Velveteens. Crapes. Plushes. Gauzes. Embroidering. Fancy Articles for Presents. The dress-making department is in charge of259 words
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Article6242 1892-05-31 347 SPRING MEETING. FIRST DAY.-MAY 24 ,h. iBq2 Stewards.— uoGE.—Lt -Col \V i i?ir kt i *> i H. I. Hauirhton, Ksq Paddock —f shire Regiment Hon. (i. S Murray Tfc c HORK J- Navies, Ksq. Vkiekisuy ST7Sr£ I>OUglaS "5S* <-'urrie k" M.K.(.x.s. StCRMTA«Y.— aP.O««i Ksq A visitor6,242 words
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Article5198 1892-05-31 348 Final Notes and Anticipations. By DONCASTER." (May 24th). The early birds this morning all predicted rain, and it has come, but better now than in the afternoon, and I hope it will clear before then. The Clerk of the Course rode round this morning and reported5,198 words
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Article2336 1892-05-31 350 (May 30th). The meeting was brckight to a conclu?i 11 on Saturday afternoon, when there was some good racing, and a heavy card w.- got through in excellent time. The 1 way Kingsley came lull of running and won the Merchants 1 Cup and then the Winners' Handicap2,336 words
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Article3240 1892-05-31 350 The Semantan Expedition. Special for the Free Press. Temerloh, Tuesday, 17th. As the song says, MWe are waiting waiting, waiting," in the hope of hearing of some grand coup by dint of which Tunku Ali, or the combined forces of himself and his royal father, have enclosed and demolished3,240 words
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Page 351 Advertisements
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Advertisement272 1892-05-31 351 Howarth Erskine, T 'A- J Limited, T_J A\ always in stock, Portable, Semi- Portable A I'i'o.incs and Boilers, Pumps of every descriptions suitable for Mining, Well-Sinking and General Purposes, to Pump 500 to 25,000 Gallons per hour. Winding and overhead gear for mines, in steel, combining lightness with strength, specially272 words
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Advertisement563 1892-05-31 351 RILEY, HARGREAVES CO. Engineers, Shipbuilders, &c, SINGAPORE. FOR SALE. HIGH CLASS STEAM VESSELS AND LAtiNCHES. One Sea-going STEAMER or YACHT now being completed, length over all 85 ft. by 13 ft. 9 in. be tm by 5 tt. drait of water; teak built and completely copper fastened Saloon and cabins563 words
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REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.
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Article91 1892-05-31 352 London, Jjrd May. i<Scj2. It is reported that the dispute between Canada and Newfoundland has been setlied. I Loss of a Brazilian War Vessel. A Bratttian man-of-war has been lost, and one hundred and twenty-five ot those on board were drowned. The Armies of France and Germany.91 words
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Article76 1892-05-31 352 The Race Horse Orme." London. 2jth j^oj. The Duke oi Westminister*! horse Orme U i> been scratched t»>r the Derby. The Australian ar.d Rainhili Murders. The murderer Deeming l»a< been exer* 1 1 1 The Trouble on the We*t African Coast. The British forces have defeated \hc Jt>lu:s Army near76 words
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Article99 1892-05-31 352 ndon, 2sth May, 1892. In the Hou«c of Comm n the lri<h local s< If-crovernmi n !i has been read a second time the majority was ninety two. The Birthday Honours. HR H mc* George Wales has b<?< real p ke of > Earl of Inverness99 words
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Article60 1892-05-31 352 t, 26th Ma 1 Captain >sborne Ikt- resigned hi> com--1 ission in the Ai my. The Trouble on the West Coast of Africa. i I c Jel us army in the recent li^ht with tlu! Briti h near agos numbered seven thousand -v. n 1' y were60 words
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Article37 1892-05-31 352 London, jjth Mny, §892. While proceeding along James street, Lord Salisbury f i r.orses holtrd overturning and smashing the carriage. The Premier although severely shaken was able to walk to the Foreig Office.37 words
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Article46 1892-05-31 352 /r 7 7. 2. 7/; .!/^r, fo^OJ. M Flyaway has been scratched fcr both the Derb) and the Oaks. The Sr^~ .i Hoidirgs Bill. Hous< of Commons the Small Holdings Bill I as been read a third time. Italy. 1 he Italian Cabinet ha.- resigned.46 words
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Article182 1892-05-31 352 K. DUNMAN,-"/*r»*#r. PUOTATIOM. Cap. I'.i. Di». HWgfc S'hu Bank. no%Prem. •10.000.000 io.ojo.ouu 60,000 is; isc Nrw Orienul B S nk^ 5^5 S*r.. 4507.1, ,«o» 5I «p.e. l-.,.,0a g Pagar Dock. *ro 7 j Buyer,. J LH.bemumtop.c. 1% preni. Buyers. *****. N.w Harbour ttock Co. l182 words
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Page 352 Advertisements
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Advertisement364 1892-05-31 352 HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. PAID-UP CAPITAL lio.oooooo RESERVE FUND 6,300,000 RESERVE LIABILITY OF PRO- ft PRIETORS > I °oooooo Court of Directors. Chairman— S. C. MICHAELSEN, Esq. Deputy Chairman— L. POESNECKER, Esq. T. E. DAVIBS, Esq. Alex. McCONACHII, Ksq C. J. H«llidav, Esq. J. S. Moses, Esq. H. H»ppii's,364 words
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Page 352 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous238 1892-05-31 352 Pasaen^ers Arrived. May 24:— Per Sumatra: from r>c-!i.— Dr. and Mrs. Keyw 1 wd Mr, Michoiit/. Per from Deli. Dr. llagen, Mr. and Mrs. li. II irmeyer, Mis>, Van Keeden, Mr. Staffhell, Mr. Richterand Mr. C. Prakke. May 25 Per Anstrelln from Premantie. Mr. Amhei t. Mr. A. Stephen, Mr.238 words
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Miscellaneous869 1892-05-31 352 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— Road*; T. P.— Tanjong Pagar B. W.— Borneo Wharf; N. H.— New Harbour D.— dry dock; S.— Slipway (Tanjong Rhu). Q.-Quaran-tine; O.H.l..— Outside Harbour limits.869 words
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Miscellaneous619 1892-05-31 352 May 27. Teheran. Brit, str., Tocque, for Born bay BSFAWA, Scan, str., Zavala, for Manila. Kian Yang, Brit. str.. Hoosa.n for Muar. £|IIOB»1A, Ger. str., Ma K hby. for Hamburg. Isabella, Brit, str., Hudson, for Djambie. Pkkse, Brit, str., Habekost, for Sing .ra B W His Brit, str., Colonna. tor619 words
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