The Straits Budget, 2 June 1896
1896-06-02
1
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section131 1896-06-02 1 The Straits Budget BEING TIJE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE “STRAITS TIMES.” e straits Times has the largest circulation of any newspaper in Asia, British India- excepted. It%irculates in Singapore and Penang, throughout all the Protected States of the M&lay Peninsula, in Siam, Borneo, the Netherlands Indies, the Philippines, and French131 words
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322 1896-06-02 1 ip vernor Again. IheTar. lu~:av > Having. Thel'iOlic HealtL. IL.iM.iy'' Racing. Tb- r L»ni- bisisn r. II ila. K formers*. laciL M .rk 'O’i .tat ions. Lbt. NkW?. I It--;! tin.* Races. I far.*:• Death. P :dii StaM»ed. I i'v: r Dysentery.322 words
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Article517 1896-06-02 1 Singapore, 2nd June, 1896. PRODUCE. Gambler, 7. tu. do Culie No 1 ll.U2o. do do No 2, 10.00." Copra Bali,...: 5.00. do Pontianak 5.35. Pepper, Black, 10.30. Sago Flour, Sarawak, 2.52^. do Brunei 2.325-. Pearl Sago 3.40. Coffee, Bali, (picked) 38.00. Coffee, Liberian, No. 1 42.00. Tapioca,517 words
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Article356 1896-06-02 1 The mail for Europe this week, leaves by the M. M. s. s. Sydney. The German mail from Europe by the Prinz Heinrich arrived on Thursday. The German mail for Europe bv 4he Kurin rule closed yesterday. The mail from Europe- of the Bth May bv356 words
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REUTER’S TELEGRAMS.
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Article34 1896-06-02 1 Ijftndoif. 26/// Man. The Times states that Mr. Brandt, formerly German Minister at I ckin, has been appointed Adviser in Foreign Affairs to the Tsung-li-Yamen, with the rank of Minister.34 words
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Article60 1896-06-02 1 London 27th May. IMPERIAL BOONS. The Coronation of the Czar has taken place. On its completion, the Czar issued a manifesto, granting remission of taxation in arrears, and reduction of the land tax by one half for ten years. The Manifesto further provides for amnesties as60 words
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Article34 1896-06-02 1 The Turkish soldiery at Canea have massacred the Christians, and pillaged their property in that Jown. A British ironclad has been ordered to Crete, and all the consuls there have telegraphed for men-of-war.34 words
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Article26 1896-06-02 1 Ijoad.on 2Sth May. Canea in Crete [where the Turkish soldiery recently took to murder and ullage.] is now quiet, and foreign men-of-war have arrived there.26 words
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Article16 1896-06-02 1 Colonel Plumer’s force has tlrrcc times defeated the Mat a hide with heavy loss.16 words
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Article78 1896-06-02 1 fjowlon 29th May. ENORMOUS LOSSES. The city of St. Louis in the State of Missouri lias heon tearfully devastated by a cyclone. Tt is estimated that thirteen hundred persons have been killed, and one thousand others rendered homeless by the calamity, and that the damage done amounts to78 words
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Article79 1896-06-02 1 Australia has beaten Yorkshire at Cricket by an innings and eight runs. In a match betweeu Gloucester and Sussex, Grace scored two hundred and forty-three, nut out. THE DERBY. THE BETTING. London, SOtli May. The betting on the Derby is 6 to 5 on Frusquim 4 to 1 against79 words
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Article100 1896-06-02 1 London, 1st Jnue. Release of Raxi> Reformers. The Rand Reformers, held as prisoners in the Transvaal, have all been released, except two of the leaders. Two prisoners who had not petitioned for clemency have had tlieir fines maintained. The sentences of banishment on the prisoners have been suspended,100 words
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55 1896-06-02 1 A catastrophe lias occurred at the coronation festivities at Moscow through impatience on the part of the crowd. Several hundreds of thousands o persons sought to reach the sheds trom whence present of foodjurere distributed. A terrific crush resulted in which two thousand55 words
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Article14 1896-06-02 1 Australia has beaten Lancashire at cricket by one hundred and fifty four runs.14 words
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Article22 1896-06-02 1 Russia has informed the Turkish Government that the massacres of Christians in Crete may load to grave results for Turkey.22 words
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EDITORIALS.
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Article448 1896-06-02 1 (Straits Times. 26th May'.) It is well-known that in Singapore Sir Charles Mitchell has so interfered with Municipal Government as to arouse against him a very strong feeling of resentment. The spirit that moves ihe Governof in Singaporeqgn be again t raced in his Excellency’s conduct in(Straits Times. 26th May'.) - 448 words
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Article197 1896-06-02 1 (Straits Times 27th May.) The mightiest monarch of the world was crowned yesterday. He is the mightiest, because, as compared with the other monarehs of the Great Powers, he holds an absolute sway that these do not possess. *On the word of the Tsar there rest the issues(Straits Times, 27th May.) - 197 words
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Article206 1896-06-02 2 (Straits Times 27tli. May) Yesterday's racing was very largely spoiled by Colonel Pennefatlier. It is no use to pick and choose words calculated not to offend the gallant Colonel's feelings. His starting was so very had that he went far to spoil tho day s racing. 1! seems(Straits Times, 27tli. May) - 206 words
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Article495 1896-06-02 2 (Strait* iii/k., '4,7th May.) As we have already staled, two duly qualified apoi iiciaries are coming from Ceylon to take up the work of death registration inat iias been internq>ted by the death of Dr. Jiiii:/', uu.! tue icsig* nation of Dr. Lim Boon Iveng. Now, we(Strait* iii/k., '4,7th May.) - 495 words
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Article279 1896-06-02 2 (Straits Times 20ih May.) In the interval between the first and second day’s racing, Colonel Pcnnefather retired from the office of starter and Mr. Abrams took the duties. The improvement wafcwonderful. Yesterday, the races were started in an expeditious and satisfactory manner, such as has never been seen(Straits Times, 20ih May.) - 279 words
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Article303 1896-06-02 2 (Strait* Time*, 30th Mat/.) The cyclone disaster which lias befallen the city of St. Louis in the State of Missouri, and which was a subject of yesterday’s telegram, claims attention more by its destructiveness than by its occurrence. In the Western sections of the United States,(Strait* Time*, 30th Mat/.) - 303 words
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Article211 1896-06-02 2 (Straits Tijnesy Ist Jane.) The remission of the sentences on the Rand Reformers comes as a matter of course. President Kruger is shrewd enough to understand that the enforcement of the heavy sentences passed for purely political offencoft. would shock and alienate the civilised would. The execution(Straits Tijnesy Ist Jane.) - 211 words
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Obituary14 1896-06-02 1 DEATH. I;, r iav. at Ins residence Osborne llEiNKi* H Bock, of Katz Brothers.14 words
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Article111 1896-06-02 2 Messrs. Stivcn Si Co. advertise themselves as agents of the Imperial Marini Insurance Company of Japan. A Batavia woman, living in Queen Street, entrusted a friend with a si k sarong to pawn yesterday. The friend is missing. Mr. E. Spencer Pratt, the United States Consul-General here,111 words
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Article25 1896-06-02 2 A Chinaman has*been fined S5OO in the Third Magistrate’s Court for being in possession of illicit chandu on Thursday at Johnston’s Pier.25 words
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Article25 1896-06-02 2 The Manila Chamber of Commerce has petitioned the Spanish Government to do away with the export duty on rice in the Philippines.25 words
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Article28 1896-06-02 2 The Selangor Government advertise a sale* of State agricultural land b\ auction in the district of Klang. Particulars will be found in our advert ising columns.28 words
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Article30 1896-06-02 2 Owing to the intense heat caused by the long drought, yesterday morning in the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd after the high niuag, prayers wen? offered for rain.30 words
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Article34 1896-06-02 2 Lieutenant Henry Adair, commanding H. M. S. Pujmifj shot himself on the iouti May at 1 okohaina. At the inquest a verdict of temporary insanity was returned. He was buried with naval honours.34 words
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Article44 1896-06-02 2 No cases of cholera w r ere reported between noon of Saturday and noon of yesterday, but there were tw r o cases between noon yesterday and noon today. One was sent to the hospital, the other w r as discovered after death.44 words
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Article42 1896-06-02 2 The total quantity of water pumped during the of April, from tlie Pumping Station, was 98,803,603ga110n5, representing a consumption of 3,226,786 gallons per diem, showing an increase on the previous month at the rate of 462,116 gallons per diem.42 words
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Article42 1896-06-02 2 The Municipal Health Officer, in Ins report for April, notes that the greatest mortality from cholera occurred among jinrikisha coolies, in quart ere characterised by unpaved floors, dilapidated drains, filthy wells, inadequate ventilation, over-crowding, accumulations ol .efuse, and other insanitary conditions.42 words
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Article47 1896-06-02 2 Harmstox’s Circes is going very itrongly. There was quite a record attenlance on Saturday night the audience mist have numbered about five thousand. The marvellous feats of t lie sister* •Varren aroused much enthusiasm, and the whole programme was received .vitli every mark of satisfaction.47 words
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Article110 1896-06-02 2 Loss of Life. Inspector Ballard was ou1 iii a steam aunch yesterday, and discovered a tongkang which had been capsized. ,Ie proceeded to make inquiries, and vr. s informed by n Phiuamn'*, who came dongside in a boat, that lie was ♦tie of the survivors of the110 words
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Article541 1896-06-02 2 DETAILS OF A NEW SHIP. Messrs. Itickmers from Bremen tarted last year a monthly regular line »i steamers from Middlcsbro, Antwerp md Hamburg for the Straits, China ind Japan. The steamers of this inc* call at Penang, Singapore, Hongkong, Shanghai and one or twc ports541 words
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Article483 1896-06-02 2 We regret to announce .1,., Mr. Heinrich Bock\|,i,.|, terday morning, under ven stances, at his residence House, Upi>or Wilkie weeks ago Mr. Bock was pneumonia, the n**i lit. of-' Vi* Drs. Galloway and attendants, wen* of must have had this dung, ir iV upon him483 words
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Article65 1896-06-02 2 A serious afl'ray occurred o'the German steamer Martha, kong, on the 25th May, owing cargo coolies on board disobeym- a officer who had ordered them 1 on. He pushed one of tae enforce obedience, ui>on IK man’s comrades fell upon -by One of the engineers then q u65 words
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Article103 1896-06-02 2 A nt ft The King of Siam arrived n on the 25th May, where J*** 4 with every honour. 1 th( latt* General visited the king a ;tH j ti hotel, and the King f Govemoi>General at King, at the date «W inspecting the103 words
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Article159 1896-06-02 3 ""'i'-'' ,f I the latC j> ;iiv<l in the issue fjjn* r „i ef the 21st instant, t>* ‘T -v to wrong impressions it 1 piiwiin unrorrected. Wc g,vJ I to state that, Jan'- "'i.irht have been never <-omi>Uine<l to ,„.i «a- it a)i|>arent to n .i-159 words
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Article26 1896-06-02 3 t,. j,iM. who was recently gored by .Vvlan-M hullaio, died in hospital > r;.>- The man, who was gored time, died several days ago.26 words
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Article34 1896-06-02 3 b't -ix months a Committee Native oun-il of Siam has u itk framing a Penal Code for T, f. Indian Penal Code is tajsen ,i ihe mifiiittee m»vb otiee i z*i.34 words
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Article37 1896-06-02 3 o<‘] <U ‘k > 'O. Sunday morning I,:. > ./:T.am»*ri. who were loafing around v.vn am 'ted by a lance-eor-wl .ilMii# (hie of them, an old hiv a knif* and stabbed the S! a till- liJUltl.37 words
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Article38 1896-06-02 3 andegraiii- hav e hern received mating that tin* revised treaty wi'.'.J'ipan and Norway and Sweden 1 ’»!i the L’iid instant, and that Rt.v* n? ofth»* treaty between Japan i- I»>rirnark wore exchanged on the ft in-taut.38 words
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Article45 1896-06-02 3 r *ill 1* remembered that in the tM-farenna case the P. O. Co. J- 11 by paving <£lo,ooo and r -“'>•* cost? amounted t 0512,176, ir tual expense to the Japanese says a contemporary, s the loss oi the Chishima, was ri45 words
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Article42 1896-06-02 3 •--':2r»*ss at the Botanic Gardens, 2 -’jrri'spoiidpiit. is feasted with a Uvir<! ;l week. Other days mutton is good enough for her 1 it flesh, now and again, n-mp excellent preventa- f u}~'iit*Tv which tht* tigress at times'42 words
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Article50 1896-06-02 3 ,1,s l’ atdl of the Bth w‘; .i •I s tal <A that the arranget.: a j 1 negotiated between 1,1 <orea refers to the i l, l, lo ra l'h ail d the troops JWer i lll tiie Peninsula. It s, sof the Kingr 11 ls °nly temporary.50 words
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Article42 1896-06-02 3 11 thnr n u,tAav 1 ill Sunday i t»vi V\ as caso °f cholera 0 w nL a similar period I case was sent mo* discovered after till noon U i 1 0 Casefe one :if r !e ot ier llis42 words
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Article65 1896-06-02 3 u* Er Do- n, 4 ail Immigration i- f*r,,V 1 n ,s that great Hl <u Ull,, ‘*d in procuring the monthly tor trans- 1811 Immigration U Which there is ~|ltlo, in the un'T K,laetl “cnt of 18S4, 1 lov ln% ily 0r Ul, i t t,!ll(l r65 words
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Article124 1896-06-02 3 THE CRICKET MATCH. (lUj telegram from our Correspondent.) Taipeng Monday evening. T*ie Whitsuntide festivities at Taipeng commenced yesterday with a cricket match between teams representative ol Perak and of the visitors from Selangor, respectively. Perak won the toss, and went in first, putting together the excellent total124 words
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Article66 1896-06-02 3 r l iieke were ten cases of plague on the 10th instant. Three were from the city, two from Kowloon, and five from the harbour. Out of the five cases that came from the harbour two were from Singapore. One of the patients came by the Arratoon66 words
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Article106 1896-06-02 3 The Superintendent of Mines in Selangor, in treating of the need for a mining code there, says that, generally speaking, the system of mining adopted is by making open excavations for the purposes of removing the tin-ore, but many Chinese are copying the European miners in106 words
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Article92 1896-06-02 3 The following Resolution, formulating the arrangement contemplated under Her Majesty’s Ordcfr in Council of the 19th August, 1889, Section 20, Part 2, was passed by .the State Council of Selangor on the 16th instant “Resolved, tjiat any prisoner surrendered by the Colony of the Straits Settlements92 words
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Article109 1896-06-02 3 That was what a sampan man is alleged to have said, in effect, to two Chinamen just arrived on a steamer from the Celestial Land. The two men were desirous of getting ashore, but the sampan man, when half way to land, demanded So from109 words
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Article102 1896-06-02 3 The poll of British residents at Hongkong taken on the question whether the Sanitary Board there should be constituted to have an official majority or not, resulted in favour of an unofficial majority on the Board. The numbers were 331 in favour of an unofficial majority102 words
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Article121 1896-06-02 3 The District Officer of Ulu Selangor says that the District Engineer reports that good progress is being made with the Pahang Road. The portion as far as Sangka Dua is now dlivable, and the high-level bridge across the Sungei Sling should be finished in another month. Altogether,121 words
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Article202 1896-06-02 3 SUSPENDED FOR TWELVE MONTHS. A meeting of the Straits Racing Association was held last night. The result thereof is shown in tin* subjoined letters ’Singapore, 2btl» May, 1893. Sir,— I Leg to inform you that the decision of the Committee of the Sungei Ujong ami Jelebu Gymkhana Club202 words
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Article86 1896-06-02 3 The Mi>y monthly medal played on Saturday was won by Mr. M. Rodesse. Scores: M. Rodesse 53 50— 20= 83 A. W. O’Sullivan 45 —50— 8= 87 Major Buchanan 51—49—12= 88 J. B. Robertson 40 —48 scr.= 88 J. C. D. Jones 51-51-12** 90 Justice Leach86 words
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Article95 1896-06-02 3 The report of the Chinese Secretariat in Selangor for 1895 slates that, during the year, the total number of Chinese immigrants record'd at Klang was 49,573 (46.128 males. 3,27 s females, and 167 children) compared with 45,597 (43,094 males and 2,503 females) in 1*94, showing an increase95 words
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Article158 1896-06-02 3 (Froi)i Oar Perak Correspondent.) We regret to record the death of Mr. A. R. Hamilton, Demarcation Officer at Batu Gajali, said to bo a son of Admiral Sir R. V. Hamilton, K.C.8., who was in command of the China Station, 1885-88. Hamilton had not158 words
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Article191 1896-06-02 3 The Superintendent of Mines, Selangor, in his report for 1895, observes that, last year, for the first time in the history of the State the survey of all lands under approved applications wa# given to licensed surveyors to effect, to whom instructions were issued direct from the191 words
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Article431 1896-06-02 3 GOVERNMENT ft. SANITARY BOARD AT PERAK. a General resigning of office. (From Our Correspondenf.) Tiffc I]will Sanitary Board assembled on Monday to hear the reply to their protest against the action of the Government in regard to tin* Fekingft case, it n#y he reniemhered that an action431 words
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Article380 1896-06-02 3 The Collector of Land Revenue in Selangor, in his report for 1895, notes that, in cultivation, progress has been practically confined to coffee planting in the case of native holdings and European estates alike. Out of 865 acres of customary land alienated during the year, 788 are380 words
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Article859 1896-06-02 3 (From Our Correspondent.) 16th May.' The Indian Labour Commission is now on a visit to this State. The Resident Councillor of Penang and Mr. Turner arrived at Telok Anson, by the Sea JjeUe y on Thursday morning. The Acting Secretary to Government, who came by another vessel, rejoined859 words
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Article216 1896-06-02 4 S. C. C. r. r>TII FUSILIERS. This two (lays' match, commenced on Saturday, concluded, yesterday, in a draw in favour of the Club. At tin* rail of time the Fusiliers had two wickets to tall to finish their second innings. In the first innings, the Club made lob, and216 words
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Article272 1896-06-02 4 Mr. Eric Georg, sharebroker <‘it Hongkong, this speaks of Punjoms in his last weekly report, dated 16tli instant: The result of the Puniom crushing sent shares up to Si 4 on the 9th, the stock leaving off quieter at SK3J but, on the 10th, when a telegram arrived from272 words
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Article271 1896-06-02 4 The Selangor Land Department Report for 1895 notes that the Government of the State lias offered recently no land for sale by auction in Kuala Lumpur except on application. It lias been for some time past contrary to the interests of the Government to alienate the little waste271 words
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Article1402 1896-06-02 4 (From Our Correspondent.) Vekan 20th May. During the last few days, there have been several deaths from cholera reported in Pekan. One of the latest victims is the wife of the Sultan's second son, Tungku Ali. She got ill at the Istana at 10 p.m. yesterday, and succumbed1,402 words
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Article291 1896-06-02 4 A STORM IN A TEA CUP. The Hongkong Daily Press affirms that tlit' scare with reference to Russian action at Chefoo resolves itself into a case of much ado about little. It is an ordinary case of disputed ownership of land such as often arises. But, in291 words
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Article294 1896-06-02 4 The Japan Gazette translates the following from the Jioyeki —Of the two shipping firms now being started, one, the Toyo Risen Kaisha, proposes to undertake the services from Yokohama to Batoum, via China, India, London, and Hamburg, and to New York, while the other, the Daito Risen294 words
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Article426 1896-06-02 4 Fearless of the heat, Sir Charles Mitchell, yesterday, appeared at the races a»u»ual, frock-coated. But iiis Excellency was alone in that glory. 'No one else sacrificed comfort to dignity. The Siamese Consul-General, on behalf of the Kin?of Siam, is sending to a number of Singapore people, who426 words
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Article25 1896-06-02 4 Between noon of vosterd-,, to-day five eases of C| M .ler, ted i Of these one was ,'7'T and four were discovered r, »425 words
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Article22 1896-06-02 4 Two Malays, livin'. Killiney Roads resiiectivelv lined SJO and costs l, v jf r l 7 yesterday for not reii.rti,,.. sinall-i>ox.22 words
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Article33 1896-06-02 4 .Several eases of theft. f mui .1. neoand lanjong Pagar Wl. ri heard before the Thin! Mr*’ yesterday, and resulted in tl,,'. being convicted and various terms of iinjirisomni m 133 words
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Article39 1896-06-02 4 Some lads, living in the vi, Albeit Street, amuse llieinselvK evening by fastening < nifty tins < li.*' la Ul !;s, I.iili «.L4 ik jj which is enough to make the go mad. The practice shouldbT*; stop to. —CWr.39 words
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Article50 1896-06-02 4 Rice is now selling in the tricts of Canton Province at $lO toll a picul. Children from two to years of age are on offer at from &*W), the people having now obtain leave to sell them, as they m u <t oihc wise stan'e to death.50 words
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Article44 1896-06-02 4 A Hailam, named Too iiong Sn was before Mr. Blagdcn this nx-mii for* being in possession of i]]j, m Tphia vi.lu: d :.t .'T l in Ikach ik yesterday afternoon. The },rw* made a defence of suffering from a oi and w'as discharged.44 words
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Article47 1896-06-02 4 Upwards of a humlml Municip summons cases were disposed of inti Senior Magistrate’s Court yesterday the charges mostly being for uotcoi plying with sanitary rules and reg iations and the like. The tint*', inflict# last month in this respect aim Mod t over a thousand dollars.47 words
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Article60 1896-06-02 4 The licenses for dogs expire on Sa dav. and. far a"? it i« knowp. the hi ges tor 1 >99-97 have not yet amvfdirJ England. Consequently. theMnmdp dog-killers will rest from their !ah*« for a time with the exception. p»Thap of providing a couple of dogs now aa60 words
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Article49 1896-06-02 4 Captain J. M. Daly lias l!l recipient of a handsome silo*r souvenir of the horse Lo<ij travelled in the s. s. M'doc" times. Perak sportsmen sul*scril edw cup in recognition of Captait M care and attention to their steeds. Raymond made the present the cup was duly christened49 words
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Article49 1896-06-02 4 The Hongkong Daily Press in at the letter from the Straits Settl«®2 Association to Sir Charles urging him to curtail his cOjj pow'ers under the Municipal drd considers that the natural j, be to remove such powers, so indiscreet Governor may not opportunity of abusing them.49 words
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Article53 1896-06-02 4 At the meeting of Council. 'V day, next week, an answer vu* to Mr. Burkinshaw*3 questions j cial matters. The Morphy m down for 3rd Reading, and l ing Bills will be discussed 1,1 J tee: The Courts Ordinance, tne and Orphans’ Pension Liquors, the Lepers, and th<*53 words
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Article87 1896-06-02 4 IS CHOLERA DEC REASIN G? Since the death of the indisposition of the Boon Keng, the report* cholera, fatal and otlie 9 diminished considerably; j,jt i tend to prove by any l,e j t jgJ disease is being stamped o Lp opinion of many, say* a our nu* that cholera87 words
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Article127 1896-06-02 5 \>T) football. ..I’ll Kb 1 J 11 4W44- t'Mre*po»J*»t.) If? 1 T*e*l"V eremmj. iKil.ii iM-twen the Sclan- -hiiI IMak ivax n-s.imwl ]...vi,, ,r «h4ih-1iiiI«4| tlifir f>'- i ’b with tli.- n>l^i L ,;p Brilliant weather d*l'- 1 j plr jiai-ie. and Selangor, first time, made loO. S.127 words
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Article56 1896-06-02 5 i.tMU oil ti.«‘ instant, tin* li,'.. i > <*t'pl.-ijr'K' ri'|M>rto«I r.mliiil -7U. Eighty of S iliiriiiir pivvions ®T, Jab. |J.-*S»f* "•«*> •"> l10 Tt Kowloon. cases being tr 4|4iarter sim-c the ’ill instant. Six of the eases reported barlNiur came from steamers liiifh arrived from .Singapore. Another56 words
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79 1896-06-02 5 rule i.amks. tiy -,j many improvements at p,»u*-** i- lh»* addition of a mi t• i** LHMind iioor ot tin* Stand when* ladies can leave pan*'b. -haul-. *Y’e.. and find all tin* ,tc a ladii > lnuin. The room was 4. tbr t!i»* I r-179 words
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Article82 1896-06-02 5 b n*nv.-jm uniont, SOlllI* dat'd rla-- public houses, c. M»ldii r- play tin* piano m dollar each night, and **i :y t»■*■• dniik- in -'handy brers as •Mw-r b aid** i*» pul down. A dollar tiling, bin it would dw military authorities to T;; >in-h a82 words
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Article235 1896-06-02 5 cf; ,;u:l 'Vii.i.is«»x» "(itoat World” v under very favourable ff I’’!' il i *>n the old circus F -r. i! *'l j ,,,K T *°n of Tank and K«Notwithstanding *vt th,, Imw 01lly nrrlw g (i r ;l fh, arrangements ij i! t completed with surpris- and an235 words
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380 1896-06-02 5 1 hk following are the papers asked tor I)}* the Hon. T. Shelford (Secretary of State to Officer Administering Government.) Downing Street, \]th JS ore m her, 1879. >n; l have had under my consideration vour despatch No. 268 of the sth August hist reporting380 words
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Article111 1896-06-02 5 SHIPPING CASUALTY. 1 fiK French steamer CaJcdome from Noumea with a cargo of nickel ore for Glasgow arrived on Monday morning. During the voyage she met with a casualty which will necessitate her discharging part ot her cargo before being docked at Tanjong Pagai. I he Russian111 words
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Article86 1896-06-02 5 GYMPIE versus “GLANGGI.” Our Pahang correspondent yesterday was comparing the speed of the steamers Gympie and Glangyi to the disadvantage of the former. This morning, Captain Wilson, of the Gifinpic informs us that his vessel is six mon'.hs all hut- a week out of dock and is, consequently, very dirty.86 words
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Article189 1896-06-02 5 The management at Harmston’s circus presented an entire change of programme to a crowded and appreciative audience. The change was not merely the alteration of an item or two, but the substitution of a different programme. The little Sisters Warren in their “Return Aerial Act” called forth loud189 words
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Article328 1896-06-02 5 Some question appears to have been raised locally as to whether yesterday was the seventy-seventh birthday of the Queen. Her Majesty was born in 1819, and was seventy-seven yesterday (or to be accurate on the 24th inst). Yesterday "as therefore, the seventy-seventh anniversary of Her Majesty’s birthday,328 words
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Article33 1896-06-02 5 I iik Indian Brigade left Bombay for Suakin early last week. It is believed that a large force will lie despatched from India for Suakin in September next.33 words
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Article31 1896-06-02 5 THE MENA.” fhe Perak Yacht Mena arrived yesterday from Port Weld, with Capt. Talbot, Messrs. But Per, Ingall, and Scott on hoard. She leaves for Port Weld on the .‘fist instant.31 words
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Article43 1896-06-02 5 Persons -living about three or four miles out on the Sirangoon Road* complain of tiie dusty conui'uoii oi the road in that vicinity; in some places it is said to f>e nearly three im-hes deep. /1.., J 1 —I off.43 words
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Article36 1896-06-02 5 A dead alligator, measuring some ten feet in length, was found lying in a mangrove swamp about eight or nine milcsouton the Pongolßoad on Wednesday afternoon. It had a bullet mark on its neck.36 words
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Article43 1896-06-02 5 The military police are making a raid on several shops in the vicinity ot Tnnglm, which arc suspected of serving soldiers with liquor. These shops are the cause, it is said, of much crime amongst the men of the Fusiliers.43 words
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Article104 1896-06-02 5 The official returns for the week ending May 23rd show that the number of deaths during the week was 253, equal to a death-rate of 64.84 per 1,000. The principal causes of death were: fever 58, cholera 29, convulsions 28, bronchitis 20, beri-beri 16, diarrhoea 11,104 words
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Article71 1896-06-02 5 THE DUTCH WIN. It id telegraphed as follows: As the result of operation, on 2oth May, the Dutch troops forc ed their way to Kroeng Raba river. Took all the enemy’s positions. Enemy suffered heavy losses. Dutch loss one private killed ;2o wounded, including one officer. A71 words
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Article66 1896-06-02 5 The Acting District Officer of Batang Padang, in Perak, discountenances the policy of giving out small areas to Malays for coffee they will not work it properly; they allow weeds to grow up all over the land to the detriment o any neighbouring estate and, if any disease66 words
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Article75 1896-06-02 5 The above expression is repeater almost daily in the Third Miigistrate’s Court, .whenever the representative of the Opium and Spirit Farmer puts in an appearance to prosecute in a two-cent illicit cnandu case, and it is amusing to note how quickly some who are sitting at the solicitors’75 words
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Article80 1896-06-02 5 It must not he supposed, says a correspondent, that the keepers of second and third class public houses are so liberal that, in addition to paying a dollar a night to a soldier pianist, they allow the latter as many free drinks as he like* or80 words
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Article71 1896-06-02 5 11. M. 8. I'orpoise arrived on Wednesday afternoon to relieve the Undaunted on this station. H. M. S. I adaunted on being relieved by the lWpoise left yesterday for Hongkong. where she will he docked before joining the squadron of Admiral Buller. If. M. 8. Aeolus at present71 words
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Article90 1896-06-02 5 Ji m»t\ in#i )h; generally kiio.»n, t »y 0 a correspondent, that beef of the best quality «*;m be obtained at the Clytje Terrace market on Fridays at the rate often and twelve cents per catty, whilst on other days the price charged is generally double90 words
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Article978 1896-06-02 5 'From the Times of Ceylon London, Kith May. t }ij*» ‘v-'-o < f CeimncviS Itonl George Hamilton, in reply to a question, said India was not to l>e charged with the cost of tending Indian troops to Mombassa, and tin‘refora a resolution to authorize their employment outside of'From the Times of Ceylon.) - 978 words
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Article46 1896-06-02 5 Ox the 22nd instant, there were fourteen cases of plague at Hongkong. Private Durrant, mess servant of the Rifle Brigade*, sent to the Government Civil Hospital suffering from plague. This is the first case that has occurred amongst -the British troops since the present outbreak.46 words
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Article5166 1896-06-02 6 THE MILITARY CELEBRATION. X’he seventy-seventh anniversary of the birthday of Her Majesty Queen Victoria was officially -celebrated in this Colony yesterday. The weather on Wednesday evdhing was not very promising, and there were those who prophesied that the much-needed min would coine just in time to mar5,166 words
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Article72 1896-06-02 7 It is stated that over .*100,000 decorations and rewards have been granted in Japay for services rendered during the war. A violent typhoon visited Iloilo on the night of the 10th instant, causing an immense amount of damage to property. There was an affray in Java Road,72 words
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Article27 1896-06-02 7 Between noon yesterday and noon to-day, throe cases of cholera wen reported. Of these, two were sent to the hospital and one was Aiscovereu after death.27 words
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Article36 1896-06-02 7 The Directors of tne Indo-China 8. X. Co., Limited, intend, at tlie forthcoming meeting of shareholders, to propose a dividend of 8 per cent, on the last year's working of the Company.36 words
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Article41 1896-06-02 7 A Chinaman, named Teh Fell, died at the hospital yesterday. On the 18th inst., he was riding on the shaft of a Municipal dust cart when the shaft broke, and the cart, falling upon him, broke his back.41 words
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Article39 1896-06-02 7 Mr. French, the British Consul at Bangkok, is reported to have taken leave of absence for England. Mr. French will be away for eight months, during which time Mr. Beckett will again act for him.39 words
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Article41 1896-06-02 7 Mr. Ovide Musin, the great violinist, and Ids concert company, will give a performance on Monday evening at the Town Hall. There oifglit to be a very large audience. That would be nothing more than Mr. Musin deserves.41 words
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Article42 1896-06-02 7 Mr. A. Mitchell Innes, Financial Adviser to the Siamese Government, is a passenger oil the P. &0. Arcadia which left London on May Bth. On arriving at Singapore he will proceed to Java to present himself to the King<of Siam.42 words
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Article54 1896-06-02 7 A special performance was given at Willison’s Circus last night for the benefit of Mr. Sam Marks. The programme was a varied and entertaining one, and the only fault that could be found was with the audience which, in numbers, was very far from what both Mr. Marks54 words
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85 1896-06-02 7 Tiik adjourned thirteenth ordinary general meeting of the Jelebu Mining and Trading Company, Limited, was held at. noon to-day at the Exchange. There was present: Messrs. J. P. J oaquim (Chairman), Aruot Reid, G. (Directors), and Yeo Swee Hee. The report and accounts were adopted85 words
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Article1183 1896-06-02 7 NOTES FOR HOUSEKEEPERS IN SINGAPORE. (Ifil a Lady Correspondent.) Motto for the week ‘‘It is not what we earn, I nit what we save, that makes us rich. THE NT USE. The duties of the ayah, or amah, are to dre-s and wash the children, to amuse them,1,183 words
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Article185 1896-06-02 7 Teleyrauis via Manila.) Madrid 11 th May. The Government has called upon the authorities of Cuba to send to Madrid the proceedings in reference to the Competidar in order that they may be revised by the Supreme Council of War and Marine. The foreign press sympathises with185 words
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Article281 1896-06-02 7 Telegrams in the Deli Couraat detail military *m».‘ratio! 1 in Aohecn up to the UTtli instant. The object in view by the Dutch Commander was to surround Umar’s positions, and attack Lampisang, his head quarters. On the 23rdj six regiments with artillery and cavalry left the lines for Lampisang281 words
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Article1175 1896-06-02 7 The Angel of my »Soul asks me who writes Dress ai the Races. I have not told the Angel of my Soul, chiefly because I do not know. But she is much grieved. She objects, Mr. Editor, to the whole theory of your Dfbss at the Races.1,175 words
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Article486 1896-06-02 8 (From our correspondent.) Kuala Pi!tilt 2-lrd May. The Resident arrived yesterday on a visit of inspection. He goes to Johol on Tuesday and returns to Seremban on Wednesday. During the week, the Residency Surgeon (Dr. Braddon) visited Kuala Pilah and returned via Tam pin. In the Tampin486 words
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Article812 1896-06-02 8 The Methodist Mission has rented the large Chinese house on Mt. Erskine for a new department of work, of which Rev. D. D. Moore, m.a., is to have charge. An Anglo-Chinese club is to be established for the special benefit of Eng-lish-speaking Chinamen. There will be812 words
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Article852 1896-06-02 8 THE EASTERS MAIL SERVICE. Mr. Robert Hanbury, the Financial Secretary to the Treasury, speaking in reply to a question in the House of Commons, stated with reference to the tenders for the Indian and Australian mails, that the Government would invite tenders stipulating for a minimum speed of852 words
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Article126 1896-06-02 8 The Acting District Magistrate of Kuala Kangsar (Perak) states that,there, Sir Gneme Elphinstone is desirous of selecting four more estates of 500 acres each. An experiment that has been tried on Waterloo estate has answered very well. 150 Chinese work there at weeding the soil, handling the126 words
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Article305 1896-06-02 8 We have before us a beautiful example of the ingenuity of our American cousins. It is cleverer than the wooden nutmeg famed the world over. It is concocted, like the Heathen Chinese card playing, “with intent to deceive,” and it would no doubt deceive 999 persons305 words
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Article374 1896-06-02 8 Although there is a vast number of ladies riding, whose position could hardly be improved uj>on, nevertheless, there are quite a surprising number who need many kindly hints. Some seem to think that the handlebars ought to be on a level with their chin consequently not only374 words
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72 1896-06-02 8 MUNICIPAL Defiance (Special to the Strait* T m p The oSS£ P.-nans have passed the s llnil tan- Budget, which include regarding tin; leave 0 f Mr. T V lifax. the Secret ary to the Mnn 1 n Th. Vote letter from the Colonial72 words
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Article64 1896-06-02 8 There was a burglary last nlrf, No 88-1 Neil Road where coolies live, and Si4s in silver 1 stolen. Thirty dollars of this belonged to a coolie who was abJ? sail for China, and the rest befoJS his friends who were remitting nmv China through him. The64 words
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Article71 1896-06-02 8 A Ki.ing eating house keep,*, living Rochore Road, went to market yegtufc afternoon, leaving his son a lad of years at home. Upon returningfn* market, the hoy was missing, and ha not been heard of since. A vegetal* planter, named Ha Teow Pee. Cavenagh Road, had occasion to71 words
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Article126 1896-06-02 8 Neveu before in tlie history of Japanese dockyards, says the Japan Md has so much work been offered them Every yard is working to its fullest capacity, and the complaint is genetd of insufficiency of plant and equipment In consequence of this plethora of work, the Nippon126 words
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Article113 1896-06-02 8 The Limitation Ordinance, parsedbj the Legislative Council on the instant, comes into force on the h January, 1897. Mr. J. R. Cuthbertson is appoints to be a Member of the Committee of lb* agement for the Botanical hardens Singapore. Uf The leave of absence granted to mi113 words
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157 1896-06-02 8 THE COLONIAL SECRETARY MOVED ON An incident, says a coikT 1 which occurred during liM day parade deserves to on record. The Colonial »-*•< J' '-jjv up an l stood his horse m <• t > of the road at that p* ll Esp’anade which was tii<- point, and which157 words
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Article2485 1896-06-02 9 I „,PK.^ (i MEETIXG I f "f > that the Spring I Irf r Singapore Sporting Pint "> rxieiil. marred by '"'.mil features that are “1, m the public there E. H that militated Tl,e weather was, t i:,v j, l'e.-t from a specf o,..i!'I. r ',,r brilliant*2,485 words
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Article522 1896-06-02 9 BY “X." Ax occasional rumble of thunder deluded us into hoping that we should have a shower to lay the dust yesterday, although nothing short of a heavy downpour could have m<ule much difference to the course. However, the going was not too hard, the turf522 words
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Article9354 1896-06-02 9 When* the burning rays of the sun had slightly modified themselves, the ladies trooped forth from the Grand Stand to promenade upon the lawn. At once the scene changed in its character enlivened by the gay and elegant toilettes of the ladies, it became a scene9,354 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article174 1896-06-02 12 TO THE EDITOR OF THE STRAITS TIMES.” Sir, —The inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Campon" Bahru are being treated on moonlight nights to Malay dance music on the premises of a prominent Malay thereabouts, until 2 in the morning. The principal feature in the discordant orchestra is a174 words
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Article692 1896-06-02 12 TO THE EDITOR OF THE STRAITS TIMES.'’ Sir, The above question put by M Free Singapore is one reflecting much credit on him and in similar manner isyourjoeularassertion “H.E.’s Customs House upon yourself. That 1 feel strongly persuaded by. a feeling of sympathy with the views692 words
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Article764 1896-06-02 12 ARRIVALS. Per s. s. Calyuxo from Deli: Messrs. Dennis, and Wiezie. Per s. s. Juno from Teluk Anson via I)orts —Messrs. Aylesbury, Burne,Osborne, ft. Znvitz, Greaves. F. H. Hill, Lemuian, E. K. Koek, A. C. Harper, D. Cuming, Dr. Travers, and Dr. Braddon. Per s. s. Waxhi from764 words
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SHIPPING.
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Article162 1896-06-02 12 Under this heading the fol lowing abbrevi* tions an* used:—str.—steamer; sh.—ship bq.—barque Brit.—British V. 8. United States; Fr.—French; Ger. German Dut.— Dutch Joli.—Johore At., 4 6. p m —General cargo d.p. —deck passengers U. —Uncertain T. P. W.—Tanjong Pagar Wharf T. P. D—Tanjong Pagar Dock B. W.162 words
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Article1402 1896-06-02 12 Arrivals Since Noon of Saturday. I Amhend, Brit. str. 102 toil'*. Capt. SliiniI men, 31st May. From Klang, 29th May. I G. e., and 94 d.p. Wee Bin and Co. Foi Klang. 2nd June—Rds. Bntavkr, Brit. str. 215 tons, Capi. Peters. 31st May. From Phang, 29th May. (i.c.,1,402 words
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Article395 1896-06-02 12 y ante, port probable date of arrival and wauie of agents. A. A pear, H’kong, June 11 ;Sarkies k Moses Argus, Sydney, May; McAlister. Bawean, Sourabaya, June 1; Daendels. Bel lona, Hamburg, June 29; Rautenberg. Benalder, H’kong, June 10; P. Simons. Bengloe, early in June, London, P. Simons.395 words
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Article908 1896-06-02 13 i Flag I \amk. lons. Captain From Sailed. Consignees. kig f I to m r Ger sh 2211 Bendehn Bairy Dock Jan. 27 G. Wood and Co. 7K.1 m (icr. ctr. 23,7 Oslcrmann Yokohama May 4R. Schmidt ACo Kr»" ,Krit.str. J 282 Stovell Swatow May HsGuthric and Co Itn908 words
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Article552 1896-06-02 13 Dm Vessel's Name. Fi.AGAR[Gj Captain j Destination hv -■’> IVngkalis Brit.str. Casey Muar and Malacca Catatonic Fell. str. i ])ano Glasgow S Ban Fo Soon l)ut. str. Odink Pontianak -*> 1 ’how Fa Brit.str. Williamson Bangkok -*> Bueephalu> str. Coull I Sydney via ports Ban Seng Guan str. I552 words
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Article138 1896-06-02 13 PASSET) SCNDA STRAIT S On AttRIVEI) FOR ORDiSiCP. Flag Date t kom lwe-~ Date. and Shii»’s Name. Commander. of Where ation marks. Rig. Sailing. May 20Ned. s.s. Ardjoeno Le Clereq May 20 Batavia Rotterdam tt 22 Am. sh. 11. Failing Merriam Apl. 22Manila D. BNvarter f. 3. 22 Ital.138 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement540 1896-06-02 12 •FARHttlMTHEM^S^ IMfUKTAST TO FOREIGN’ RKsu,kx t ""H SEWEuT&CO Passenger, Shipping, ami For*, aAgents. ar^ Sc,QLLEX VK'TulilA isT Ij.v, Meet passengers at all i’i*i ations in London, or tl.l k Agents in ail ports, dear ■°Ugh conduct to destination, JT Boarding House accommodation passengers to any quarter of It b< Collect540 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement796 1896-06-02 13 THE BEST EE3IEET FOS ACIDI7 V o i3TiS73,iSDKB STOJCACH, EEAHTTUUHIT, CSUT REGULAR USU IN INgIGESTI ON. WARM CLIMATES. SOLD THROOGHOUT THE WORLD.* TT.B—ASIC FOR DINNEFOEITS MAGNESIA. (he only Medicine of the kind awarded a Certificate at the Calcutta Exhibition, 7883-84, open to ad Countries LALOR’S T "“p MAS The. tjALt796 words
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Advertisement386 1896-06-02 13 the eye* and skin arc greenish-yellow; there are dizziness and nausea; cold hands and feet; spots before the eyes a pungent, biting fluid rises into the throat; constipat on; ingli coloured Kidney secretion; prostrated nerves; irritability; loss of ambition fears and forebodings, etc., <&c. This is “biliousness” or “liver complaint386 words
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Advertisement565 1896-06-02 13 LABU AN-BORNEO. COMMISSION AGENCY. The Borneo Minerals Company, Limited, London an<l Telman, are prepared to render special facilities to Manufacturers and others desirous of being represented in the feist. m. w. <fc a. u. c. RILEY HARGREAVES COY. NEW STOCK. SAFES. ELLIOT’S SAFES OF VARIOUS 8IZ10 ALL FITTED WITH CHUBB8565 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement548 1896-06-02 14 WfLTER MACFARLANE CO., 6US6OW. GLASS ENAMELLED DRAIN AND SOIL PI PS* are impervious to rust, have perfectly smooth interiors, and be supplied tested to any pressure. FIRST CLASS AWARD, INTERNATIONAL SANITARY UXfllßlTlOff, LONDON. I/Tacfarlane’s COKDrcTOR Pipes, for Ram-urate Stow, Soil, and lentiloUng Plain and Ornamental. UCacfajlune’s Eave Gutters, for pain-rater.548 words
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Advertisement268 1896-06-02 14 OBSERVE THAT THE SIGNATURE IS A'Olf Minted IN BLUE INK DIAGONALLY ACROSS THE OUTSIDE WRAPPER of every Bettis of the ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Sold Wholesale by the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse Blackwell, Ltd., London and Export Oilmen generally. RETAIL EVERYWHERE. Singapore JOHN LITTLE <fc CO. LANCASHIRE PATENT BELTING. RECENT HAIR-BELTING LITIGATION ADMITS268 words
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Advertisement120 1896-06-02 14 1 KATZ Kid iTllKlfc HIGH CLASS TAILOBS AND BREECHES MAKERS. OUTFITTERS AND HOSIERS BEG TO ANNOUNCE THEARiav« OF THEIR NEW SEASON’S GOODS. A FINE ASSORTMENT OK WEST OF ENGLAND BL.U# AND BLUE COATINGS. (Tropical Weight). WEST OF ENGLAND TWEEP®. CASHMERE SUITINGS. ANGOLA TROUSERINGS A SPLENDID SELECTION OF WHS SUITABLE FOR120 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement179 1896-06-02 15 *1 s WALSH. books. h> H $i8oo nVrncsoF the •ni:K'' T ,.$1± ivi. 1 v\n .00 IH S l ANU -r. !> V |,v slnvay A<*' '-■0 ,1 «*>• i IT SwhTM -IT! t>\ F. A. Swet.:.aV' kK1 :i.oo V-HIXA. »\v R- K I El' 1 I %sfERX <>l K>TIO.N.179 words
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Advertisement477 1896-06-02 15 c "IKUSliEU FOOD. I R RfT rnnli will be satisfied. “EMILIOS Ijcgs to inform the public that his Factory for preparing Crushed hoo<l, at 34 Behiios Road, is now opened. Crushed Food.. $3.20 t> l.ag, cash. Bran To be had at 19, Raffl<*» Place, and 104, Rochore Road. Certificate of477 words
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Advertisement512 1896-06-02 15 0BOH1D8. J. D. A. FEREIRA. Horticulturist and Florist. Collector and Exporter of Orchids. Orders for Bouquet Sprays, &c., &c.. Carefully and promptly executed. Cheapest House in the Trade. NURSERY, OXLEY ROAD, u. C. A<ldre"H Or»-liard Road. Tanglin. THE FINEST BUTTER IX THE MARKET. guaranteed to he pure and NATURAL BUTTER.512 words
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Advertisement320 1896-06-02 15 THE BOONS AND BLESSINGS. OWL the W AV ERL Ey THE plCKWICx They come as a boon and a blessing to men i T ho Pickwick, the Owl, and the Waverlcv Pen” MACNIVEN CAMERON, Edinburgh. 1 w. it s. 31/5 CAMEL-HAIR BELTING. i REDDAWAY BANHAM. i I IX THE HOUSEOF320 words
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Advertisement625 1896-06-02 15 IN 1)1 AN KN<; IN KEltI NO, An Illustrated Weekly Journal. THE RECOGNIZED ORGAN OF THE PROFESSION IN INDIA. H ith guaranteed bona fide circulation, LIST OPEN TO INSPECTION. PAT DOY LE, V. E., (’A LCUTTA. W A f NEW AND WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES. Preparations Manufactured only by the American Drug625 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement381 1896-06-02 16 JOHN LITTLE Co., Ltd SINGAPORE. Wo EI ECTRO 1*1 ATE DEPARTMENT -Our Electro Plate Stock contains a complete range of articles for domestic requirements, also suitable for Marriage Presents. Prizes for Athletic meeW are"alwavs pleased to submit special designs for Challenge Shields, Race Cups. Military Troph.es, Presentation Plates, Ac. V381 words
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