Straits Times Weekly Issue, 5 November 1889
1889-11-05
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Straits Times Weekly Issue
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Title Section25 1889-11-05 1 The Straits Times WEEKLY ISSUE. New Serie; BMISBION BY EVERY HOMEWARD MAIL STEAMER. [Price 40 Gents VOL XLV\ SIN&APORE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1889. NO. 3,54525 words
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Article55 1889-11-05 1 Hllside on the morning of the 30th Oetobor thewifeof M. Achille Raffra T French Consul, of sou. AT R^vead^le, oi the 29th October, th e wife of J. Y. Kennedy, of a son. Mofpatt -At 37 Northumberland Street. Edinburgh, on tha BMi OHobar. the w fe of Alexander Moffat,55 words
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107 1889-11-05 1 STRAITS TIMES TUESDAY, 5th NOVEMBER, 1889. CONTENTS. I Market Quotations. Weekly 6uinm*ry. Router's Telegrams Local and Gm^ral News. An International Maritime Conference. A Resident's Promise. The Debate on the Estimates. The E*ti nates. The Mt»lay Peniusula Prospecting Co. The Malacca Land Law. Paris Letter. Mail News. The Races. Tho Legislative107 words
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Article264 1889-11-05 1 Singapore, sth November, 1889. [Produce. Gambler 7 75. do. Onbe No. 1 12.12 i do. do. No. 2 11 00. Copra, Bali 3.90. do. Pontiaaak „350. Pepper, Black 1825. Sago Flour 2.45. Pearl Sago „355 Coffee, Bali 26.50. m Straits Liborian (last sale)... „27 00. Tapioca, small264 words
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Article222 1889-11-05 1 The extra Races on Saturday passed off successfully, barring a few accidents. Ine Legislative Council sat ou Thursday and Friday. The Supply Bill came up for discussion, and several bills were advanced a stage. A new Bill has just been read a first time to amend222 words
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Article372 1889-11-05 1 For Straits Times. The Royal Familt. London, 29th Oct.— TuePriuce of Wales and Prince Albert Victor have left Athens for Suez. The Duke of Edinburgh fell down fainting in the Palace at Lisbon just before the funeral of the late King. His face was so severely bruised that372 words
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Article638 1889-11-05 1 The Stock Exchange Committee have appointed Thursday, Oct. 10, a special settling day iu the Pahang Exploration and Development Company, Limited Shares, Nos. 1 to 151,070. The same shares are also to be officially quoted. A specimen of Cattleya Loddigesii from Brazil (Buenos Avres) will be exhibited638 words
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Article159 1889-11-05 1 The s.B. Singapore, receutly built and intended for local trade between Singapore and neighbouring ports, has just undergone a steam trial under supervision of Mr. James Mollisou, chief engineer surveyor to Lloyd's R-gister at Glasgow. The consumption of coal being 1121 lb. per h.p. per hour, the engines159 words
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Article233 1889-11-05 1 The directors of tbe Pahang Exploration Company (Limited) have issued a special circular giviuij the shareholders some information as to what has been done so far in setting to work to develop the property of the company. According to the reports they have received, very satisfactory progress233 words
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Article189 1889-11-05 1 (Straits Independent, 2nd Noe.) Major-General Sir Charles Warren arrived here last Thursday by the P. A O. mail steam t Peshawur for the annual inspection of the troops at this station. Yesterday morning, at 6.90 a. m.. Sir Charles inspected the detachment in drill in review order, snd189 words
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Article461 1889-11-05 2 WEDNESDAY, 30tm OCTOBER. Dr. Bott has been appointed Testing Ofiicer for petroleum under Ordinance XII of 1883. In honor of Sir Charles Warren, who was a passeDger to Penang, the Union Jack was hoisted on board the P. A O. mail steamer Peshawur this morning. Considerable interest461 words
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197 1889-11-05 2 Tanjong Pagar Land Company Limited. An extraoidinary general meeting of the shareholders in the above company was held in the ofiice of Messrs. Rodyk and Davidson, at noon to-day, for the purpose of filling vacancies in the Directorate. There were present the Hons. W. Adamson, J. W. Bonser, A. Currie,197 words
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Article147 1889-11-05 2 I The Siamese Boundary Commission. ia™!JS o,t ,<mil P aQ yi°g the Shanlamese Boundary Commission w«l Qd J 1 »n Ud f> s Bi,itiU l^£ r/J o^" 1 the object in Qe Bnan and the Siamese Gov and ■**>"%, to be prepared for any i nok 1- eT i nt0147 words
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551 1889-11-05 2 The attempt to set fire to the ship Annie M. Law. This morning, in the Senior Magistrate's Court, before, Messrs. S. L. Thornton and H. T. Haughton, two sailors, named respectively John Mitchell and James Doyle, were charged with attempting to set fire to the ship Annie M. Law at551 words
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Article86 1889-11-05 2 (From a Correspondent.) Johore, Monday night, 29th October.— Rajah Brooke and party are here to-night and the band is playing and the Malay piper is giving the company a tune on the pipes. The Rajah was received with a guard of honour, and most of the Johore officials86 words
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Article140 1889-11-05 2 The Riversdale put back to-dav owing to her boilers giving out. The Wor arrived here yesterday eratlu g ter d L Bcha *&»*g ber passengers, she will proceed to tne reef onNrhich the Shun On was hard and fast, for ttie purpose £J°il^ gof l the Per< *>140 words
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Article168 1889-11-05 2 {From our own Correepondent.) Malacca, Tuesday, 29th October.- -Before Mr. Birch yesterday, P. Theseira, 2nd Clerk Postal Department, summoned two Portuguese men to have them bound over to keep the peace towards him. They had wanted to assault him owing to a mutual squabble about the rival merits168 words
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Article387 1889-11-05 2 In the Supreme Court yesterday, before the Chief Justice, a statement of claim against the Opium Farmer was demurred to as showing no ground of action at law. The Governor, by Order in Council, in pursuance of the power given by Section 12 of the387 words
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Article425 1889-11-05 2 {Perak Government Gazette, 25th Oct.) The export of Nibong palms from the Krian district has been strictly forbidden except under special permission from Government. From the Ist November next, dogs arriving in Perak from places beyond the State will be quarantined for 30 days, the importer being charged425 words
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Article383 1889-11-05 2 (From the Rangoon Tune*.) London, 18th Oct—The Time* atates thst th. Army Warrant checking voluntary mtirZ meut comes into force on July l.t, 1890 Mnc Ferdinand of Bulgaria is cominv ts Richmond on s visit to the Comte de PstS. London, 19th Oct.—The trial of the Gweedore prisoners383 words
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Article437 1889-11-05 2 The special correspondent of the Deli Courant in Holland notes that the tobacco market there shows au abnormal state of things, owing to so much infenor and middling leaf beiug on sale. As matters now stand, buyers only know good or bad brands. What little "of the former437 words
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Article1254 1889-11-05 3 Pari of a paper read at the British Medical Association by E. Ballard, Medical Inspector of the Local Government Board. For a good many years of my life, as most of you probably know, I filled the post of medical ofli^r of healfi in one of1,254 words
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Article227 1889-11-05 3 Mb. Joseph Bustiaui, of Singapore, has been awarded at the Paris Exhibition a gold medal aud a bronze medal for preserved fruits. The London and China Express lengthily supports the proposal that the Singapore Municipality should try to "get round the repeal of the Contagious Diseases Acts.227 words
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Article303 1889-11-05 3 Below I give you the work done by the horses entered for the extra day's racing, j Gaylad went over the steeple chase course fast evening, and, exceptiug a slight mis- j take at the on and off, jumped in faultless style. This morning, in company with j303 words
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Article528 1889-11-05 3 Supplementary to Straits Times Telegrams(Ceylon Observer.) Rome 22nd Oct.—The Emperor aud Empress of Germany hade a most cordial farewell to King Humbert to-day, aud proceeded to Genoa, where they embarked for Greece. Their Majesties return to Monza ou November 11th. Xfoadoa, 22nd Oct.—Tae Priuce of Wales has arrived528 words
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1168 1889-11-05 3 The mail steamer Congo, while steaming out of Taujong Pagar this morning, after the pilot had been discharged, and the Captain had assumed command, took the ground at the Spit, and remained hard and fast until about half past 12 o'clock, when1,168 words
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551 1889-11-05 4 The Commercial Tribunal of the Seine delivered judgment on the 30th Sept. in the action brought by the liquidators of the Comptoir d*E*couipt« against the directors of that in- stir utiou, with the object of settling the question of the latter's551 words
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Article858 1889-11-05 4 Ceylon vs. the Rest." The first innings of the Rest closed on Saturday, the 19th instant, for 182 runs. Ceylon going in on Saturday, the -ibth, made the following score Pereira e. Tisbury b. Disbrow 52 Don Charles c. Bellamy b. Tisbury in Van Geyzel b. Tisbury o858 words
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Article207 1889-11-05 4 The Atttarff^ h^a^^SEr!^. I Per Meanatehy, there arrived here to-day j 24 prisoners under escort from Penang. 2,795 tons of coal were brought jesterday from Cardiff by the Africa. Tbe Kian Ann reports that at 6 o'clock j this morning she passed a small red-pain- ted steamer on207 words
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Article1605 1889-11-05 4 i(From our own Correspondent.) t Bidd.no roa ths Rawang Minks. Ths Burning of Sbbbndah. rDAT Observance at Kuala Lcmpor. I Railway Proobkss. \ala Lumper, Tuesday, 29th Oct. uisiuess of the day on Monday last than that of an ordinary and routine cter was the selling by public aucat1,605 words
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Article387 1889-11-05 5 During this month the rate of exchange for Postal Notes on tbe United Kingdom will be 3s. 2jd. per Ths arrivals of steamers to-day were thej Medusa and A nton from Bangkok, Mayjiotver from Palembang, the Recorder from a cruise, Taichow from Hougkong, snd Petrel from Penang.387 words
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Article3881 1889-11-05 5 (Mercantile Gazette l J&ih Oct.) fj is rumoured that the projected railwsys f Pstrisn and Paknam have been abandonsd f or thejteesftt Mr. W. J. Archer, Acting British Vfceleft that place mv tbe 16th instant for Bangkok on his way to $ans**, whess he is to join the3,881 words
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Article751 1889-11-05 6 The Couucil resumed its sitting ou Friday afternoon, when the following members were in attendance His Excellency the Governor (Sir Cecil o. Smith, k.c.m g.) The tWhle the Acting Colonisl Secretary (A. M. Skinner). Mat Attornoy-General (J. W. Bonser). the Acting Colonial Treasurer (R. S. O'Connor), the751 words
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Article738 1889-11-05 6 Liw Ah Sam v. Lim Tat Lin. In the Supreme Court, before Mr. Justice Wood, yesterday, a ease was argued for tbe rectification ot a writ tea contract for the sale of 1.5J4 shares iu the Pahaug Corporation Limited. The case is import tant, as showing whether738 words
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Article372 1889-11-05 6 Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning, a Javanese man named Tamby, living with his wife iu a small woodeu hut just off the O chard Road, in Tanglin, made a savage attack upou his wife with a razor, and after inflicting a severe wound across her372 words
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Article442 1889-11-05 6 The Spanish Estudiantina gave their first concert last night to a fairly full house at the Town Hall. Immediately after 9 p. m. the curtain rose, and disclosed to our view 6 Spanish gentlemen, gaily attired in light and fanciful costumes, each with his own instrument There442 words
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Article220 1889-11-05 7 Baiance to 29th June, 18:?9. Liabilities. Dr. Capital paid up {fixed abroad atpar) 1750,000 0 0 Reserve Fund 190,000 0 0 Depo>; .3,843,296 4 0 Bills pay aid e 2, 1 9rt,829 4 3 Notes in circulation 630,730 10 0 Loans Payable 434,084 1^ 3 Due to220 words
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Article645 1889-11-05 7 Stray Shots. The Grand National Gaylad, the winner at last meeting, should win this race easily. If danger arises from unexpected quarters, it will come from J<*y, who, in his best Australian form, should have a chance. Jeweller, Butcher Boy, and Montrose may make the field,645 words
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Article611 1889-11-05 7 Mu. Wall, the magistrate at Kuantan' Pahang, is ill with fever. Among the arrivals to-day iu Siugapore is Mr. Lewis J. Fraser, from Tras, near Raub. The number of visitors to the Raffles Librarv and Museum during the week was 1,604. A Chi"\man named Siw Chung, for611 words
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111 1889-11-05 7 The Comoro Islands, under French Protection, having entered the Universal Postal Union, correspondence pjsted iu the Straits Settlements aud addressed to those Isi.uids will, ia future, be subjeoi to the aame rales oi postage aud coul.tious of trunsmlssiou'as are applicable to c >r.espoudence lor Uaiou Countries111 words
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Article362 1889-11-05 7 Lim Ah Sam v. Lim Tay Lin. (In continuation of our report of yesterday.) On the continuation of this case yesterday, the defendant was put iuto the b>x and subjected to a severe cross-examina-tion by the Attorney General as to the details of the interview with M\362 words
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Article146 1889-11-05 7 (From our own Correspondent.) Malacca, Wednesday, 30th Oct.-— Before Mr. Birch in the Police Court to-day, the Church squabble case auuug certain Portuguese was decided bv the defendants" beiug ordered lo bj bound over m tfO i n one surety each, to keep the p *oe for an146 words
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Article549 1889-11-05 7 Late Telegram s. (From the Rangoon Gazth:) Bombay. 22nd Oct.— "the state saloon carriages on the G. I. P. EailWay are being overhauled for Prince Albert Factor. They are ths eaase which were used by the Prince of Wales, and in thorn His Etoyal Highness will travel to Madras. Th«549 words
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Article632 1889-11-05 7 lii Acheen business hai beoooaa very slick, and tra 1 li is fallen off c > npirid with the bin tie aul activity of for.ner days. The Achin >se coutiu 16 p;r-; v Mringly to leave the occupying force no rest. Meanwhile the coamsuaefs at th? latter632 words
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Article193 1889-11-05 8 The Pembrokeshire reports that in lat. 5 C 54' N. and long. 92° 16' E., she spoke, on the 28th Oct., the British ship City of Delhi, bound from Calcutta to New Zealand. The Europa arrived to-day from Cardiff with 2,368 tons of coal.l Passenger List. Arrivals. Per193 words
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Article1293 1889-11-05 8 (From our own Correspondent.) Cix>6S op the Exhibition. Paris, 6th Oct.— The calm before death has now set in respecting all things exhibitional. Anxiety is now general to get away before the very bad season arrives. Although the daily attendance musters some 120,000 visitors, these are the tail1,293 words
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Article369 1889-11-05 8 In Internstlonsl Maritime fouler* are. (Straits Times October HO.) A telegram dated New York, 17th October, announces the meeting of an international conference of maritime States at Washington aud the object of the gathering is lo discuss cettaiu matters affecting navigation aud the interests of the seafaring classes in369 words
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Article1013 1889-11-05 8 (Straits Times October SI.) In an estimated balance sheet of the Rawang Mining Company, published the other day, we showed that the Selangor creditors, by means of the preference promised by the Resident, hoped to get paid say 96 cents on tbe dollar as against 80 cents1,013 words
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Article980 1889-11-05 9 (Straits Times November 1.) The discussion of the estimates in open Council by the same persons who have already criticised them at length in private must be regarded as chiefly addressed to the public rather than to tbe Council|; and probably those of tbe public980 words
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Article399 1889-11-05 9 (Straits Times Novsmber I.) The Repoit of the Special Committee of the Legislative Council on the Estimates for 1890 shows that their labours have resulted in an increased expenditure for next, as compared with last, year of about eighteen thousand dollars. The originally estimated expenditure however has been399 words
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656 1889-11-05 9 and Raub and Tennom. (Straits Times November 2.) There is being circulated to the shareholders of the Malay Peninsula Prospecting Co. an explanation of a proposed new arrangement regarding Teunom. The arrangement is required by Syed bammed Alsagoff, and it substantially ies to this: that656 words
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Article452 1889-11-05 9 I (Straits liases November 4.) sly, we drew attention to certaia ;omings and peculiarities in recent <*. Land Legislation, a subject someunfamiliar to the general public overnment has found the law on this requiring extensive amendment, and id a Bill dealing with the matter the Legislative452 words
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Article3010 1889-11-05 10 Singapore Sporting Club Autumn Meet ins;. Extra Day, Saturday 2nd Novkmbkr. The meeting, which was brought to a close on Saturday, was, it may unreservedly be said, the best race meeting that has ever taken place in Singapore. Although some confusion and misunderstanding arose over the nominations for3,010 words
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Article582 1889-11-05 10 (From our own eecratj Johore, XOth Oct.— Rajah Brooke aud suite visited ooiiore yesterday, a 1 remained H. H. Ungko Abdollah's guest at the Istana until the following daw The Rajah was received at the SuitauV i»rivate pier by the Hou. the Date Dalam and Capt.582 words
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Article213 1889-11-05 10 (From our own Correspondent.) Malacca, Sunday, 3rd Nov.— The way the police here have of putting in convictions against prisoners b?fore the Magistrate, previous to evidence for the prosecution having been led, calls for^adverse comment. List Friday, 3 Celestials were arraigned bafore Mr. Birch, on charg? of housebreaking213 words
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Article204 1889-11-05 11 (From our own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpor, 2nd Nov. The idea of "Sporting Club" here has always been welcomed by all classes of the community, and a site suitable for a race course has now beeu fouud a mile and a half from the towu. The ground has been204 words
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Article385 1889-11-05 11 I Pinang Ixazette, Ist J\ov. To mark the centenary of the tirm which was established here in 1790, M.essrs Brown Jt Co. have presented a $o\)U cup, to be cilled the ,4 Brown Centenary Cup." which is to be run for at the race m3oting iu Jinuary. Tney385 words
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Article843 1889-11-05 11 I CF Tbb Dh-ficoltibs ot River Transit. 60,000 BNAOS COT BT THB BAOB MINERS. Thi beginning or the Monsoon. (Fron a Correspondent. Am* a tempestuous night with heavy lain, the gusts of wind sweeping down from the mountains with such force that ■j house got partially unroofed, the843 words
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Article804 1889-11-05 11 (From a Correspondent.) Raub, 28th Oct.— Three days ago I arrived here again all safe. The touring across the mountains, though hard, was extremely interesting to me; take away the burning sun, the worry and torture of native servants aud baggage carriers, and it is804 words
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Article1032 1889-11-05 11 The Pinang Gazette of the Ist inst. says A. Couple of weeks ago the Straits Times published as a supplement a map of a portion of the Malay Peninsula, having the proposed port of Lumut in the Dindings as its centre, and showing its contemplated connection by1,032 words
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Article111 1889-11-05 11 Par Ruby from Palembang, Mr. and Mrs Lewis. Hye Leong from Klang, Mr. Webber; Perak, Mr. Ljwe; Malacca, Mr. and Mrs. Rowbaurd and Mr. Banque. Surywongse from Bangkok, Rev. Mr. L lusdcll, Messrs. Hobelin aud Katz. Ranee from Labuan, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoeven Messrs. Fraser, Stuffer, Korz111 words
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Article1413 1889-11-05 11 (By Wednesday's Mail.) During the Michaelmas week there was an unwonted flutter in the civic world of London. It began with an attack upon a very time-honoured institution, none other than the Maria Wood." In its smaller sphere this goddess of tho City has been regarded as of1,413 words
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Article249 1889-11-05 12 Yesterday in format ion was received by Messrs. Buu JiK) Hiu Co. of the murder of the chiuchew aud four out of five of the crew of th^i. tougkang by a party of three Achinese at the entrance of the river leadiug to Suupang Anak. It appears249 words
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2181 1889-11-05 12 The third ordinary general meeting of the British Borneo Trading and Planting Company (Limited) was held at the Cannon-street Hotel ou the 30th Sept., Mr. J.J. Dunn (chairman and managing director) presiding. The Secretary (Mr. H. Bridgman) read the notice convening the meeting The2,181 words
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Article568 1889-11-05 12 [Exchanges to 4th October.) Mr. Coates, German Vice-Consul at Hongkong, is now to be designated as German Consul at Hongkong. The German Consulate si Batavia is to be changed into a CousulateGeueral as soon as the Reichstag has granted the necessary votes. The Consulate at Sourabaya will now568 words
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
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Letter585 1889-11-05 13 Sir, I am sorry to notice in your paper of the 28th a paragraph stating that au uneasy feeling exists among some of the Europeans and British Asiatic's iu Pahang. Reports of this kind are calculated to do much harm, especially if unfounded. I know of585 words
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Letter207 1889-11-05 13 oik,— Speaking of gentlemen jockies it is high time that the Committee o Cl erk of tbe Sporting Club took some steps to encourage rising talent. At present ft is just as unfair for untried amateurs to ride 12 TV&» agaiUBt the &<* «< the Garrison Cop" winner207 words
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Letter726 1889-11-05 13 Sir, The principal point which occupied the attention of the Court in the share case reported in your columns yesi terday is one which cannot fail to concern us all. If we make a contract and put the terms of that contract into writing, are we not726 words
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Article322 1889-11-05 13 We have received a copy of Dr. Simon's Report on meteorological observations iu K tU Straits Settlements in 1888. It deals ly with the subject matter with tabular temeuts in explanation. Three 9-in. breechloadiug guns for the fortification of Singapore arrived here by the steamer Pembrokeshire on322 words
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580 1889-11-05 13 The Criminal Prison at Singapore Is Straits Advocate of the 2nd Novem- iblishes a letter from a correspondent j prison reform in making puuishmore deterreut, and in raising the ?r of warders with higher salaries so secure a better class of men. He out that under the present system liency580 words
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Article340 1889-11-05 13 We believe that the committee appointed to consider bow the Tramway Co. can be relieved of its difficulties is uot likely to make any proposal save that if the shareholders like to subscribe $150,000 they can pay the company's debts and go ou. At the end340 words
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Article195 1889-11-05 13 (From our own Correnpondent.) Muar, Sunday, 3rd November. News having come in tiiat a large Macao Kangka was destroyed by tire at a place near I Tibing Tinggi, on the Batu Pahat River, the Commissioner of Police went up in s chartered steam launch and found that the195 words
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Article443 1889-11-05 13 (Straits Times November 4.) In another column we publish somewhat copious extracts from a pamphlet written by Mr. Martin Lister, of the Negri Sembilan; but beyond what we publish the pamphlet contains much other matter worth reading by those interested in the development of alluvial tin-mining. The443 words
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3133 1889-11-05 14 These is issued to-day from the Government Printing Office a pamphlet by Mr. Martin Lister, Superintendent of the Negri Sembilau. The purpose of the author is to explain the conditions and possibilities of alluvial tin mining, and his belief is that the3,133 words
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Article749 1889-11-05 14 Telegraphic Sum mary. Supplementary to Straits Times Telegrams' (Ceylon Observer.) Athens, 2tth Oct —The Empress Frederick with the bride elect (Princess Sophie) has arrived at Corinth. London, 25th Oct.— The Parnell Commission resumed its sittings yesterday, when Mr. Biggar addressed the Court, but onlv briefly. Ir Michael Davitt spoke st749 words
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Article1625 1889-11-05 15 {Exchanges to 11th October. The Peninsular and Oriental Company have made elaborate arrangements for Prince Albert Victors voysge to India in their steamship Oceana. Several stste cabins have been thrown into three rooms for the Prince's use and are elegantly decorated and upholstered. By the Prince's desire no1,625 words
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Article129 1889-11-05 15 The Penang reports passing on the 2nd instant a British man-ot'-war steering apparently for Banca Straits, in 5° 35' S. and 108° 26' E. The Ellen Rickmers has arrived from Cardiff with 2,201 tons of coal. Passenger List. Per Godavery from Batavia, Messrs. Wrindmeller, Fagel, De Bylandt, Woodford129 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement344 1889-11-05 15 I^AMBEBT^ROTHEBS SINGAPORE CARRIAGE WORKS AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. Orchard Road, Singapore. Established 1862. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c. LAMBERT BROTHERS beg to announce that on and after this date, and until further notice, they will offer for sale, at greatly reduced prices, their large and valuable stock of new finished344 words
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Advertisement677 1889-11-05 15 THE "STRAITS TIMES" BAZAAR BOOK. New and Improved Edition. A Conveniently arranged bonk in which the Cook can enter daily all household expenses, with a separate column for each day in the week, a separate page for each week iu the year, and a sepssste line for all customary purchases.677 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement198 1889-11-05 16 i|UBIAN__%J H^ LIQUID WATERPROOF I BELFBHIKIS H ASlffef REQUIRED mAmeJjAea with epeaeje attached to tae cork. Oivss an Laeiantaneoos m Mjflßjem.-slssaaO polish, wM^ emeu em washed off andpoßa- remains, -toes no* Injure leather nor WuVm wefat-tac. My*eAlifa*Motho(Ai***t^s^U*eAh*tiLi^\t*. km WReYMUri M^gaasjagPMAnnjMjasOaL^aO^ GRATE FUL— COMFORTIN G. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough198 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous567 1889-11-05 16 SHIPPING. IN POET. j Francoi*, 1,050, Hoogiandt A Co. Uncertain— Msn-ov-Wae. I Roads. Miner No. 10 Colonial torpedo-boat, 17 tons. Lancing, 2,599, Borneo Company Limited UnCaptain Bx-uioh,— Bonds. certain,— New Harbour. Sea BeUe, Colonial steamer, 500 tons, Captain Le0 ™ra, 1.418 Borneo Company Limited for Murphy, Station,— Boads. I Bangkok,—567 words
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Miscellaneous1063 1889-11-05 16 ARRIVALS TlJ'lao j~ ""j 52 Vssssl's Nams. A Tons. Captain. Fnou, S_ilsd p rt ft 2 j Rio. Coif« awilt Oss. -1? Cheribon Dut. str. 418 Krygssr Batarta Oct. 24 Boua___i ar_ "27 Ajax Brit. str. 1477 RUey Shanghai Oct. _OT^S^S°i n 27 Melpomsne Ani. ftr. 1923 Perim Bombay Oct.1,063 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement318 1889-11-05 17 AuanoKjttßa SINGAPORE Foe Sale. AUU*j_*jj* !<••> Ch<Hita *^^^T fl n l O^lW© £*?Ss_r J*___-*_e Screeu. Bookg»*J tamp* Book _s_srJ!_ a-i-ww^um BilU»»*Jf N Maftior Carpw Eags Maat Safaa C4-»«_ Office Da«_s CMuatarCopboajrda o__t* Chair. Ca-Uaial PunkahCo»»_» Sideboards ss^^""" s__*- In-ttßf TaWa- T^b,^ .<***»__.._ Toi»«t Sarrica. oi P_f *^__.v x War-robaa Hal318 words
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Advertisement1280 1889-11-05 17 __jf\-g wU tm lljsl _E__^9_ _Vjw/af_'__r_v_r */Jlfi v___T''_l__ "r^JN^v J> VVAI'I UK'S £3^l fi^_THW___t44_WB™__-l ______SBlaf_--l--l?-lLy r i f i-1-HS---_l Mwupactory. Ludo4.tr Hill, London _tT_ysßs l^yiZfS'j'Vßl vlal_T_i 1 1 r»H _ft3 _V__V9A__l_lH_____l for niM n the Elu,t r *eommended ?^B?uiW3S, _^ff*fß SB^SJI K Benson's Special strength, \S, TZKA*^ Vrjh23yjfA t-BCj I—iwti?->£a"_Nß?Q*_t11,280 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement773 1889-11-05 18 IU SCHWEITZ-ER'S j*j O O O O A TI INT A Anti-Dyspeptic Cocoa <w Chocolate Powder. GUARANTEED PURE SOLUBLE COCOA, WITHOUT ADMIXTURE r "Society ssys "THE QUEBN invariably has a cup of SCHWEITZEE'S COCOATINA brought to her bedside at 7-30 and two hours later she quaffs the ssme beverage at773 words
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Advertisement814 1889-11-05 18 Oriza-reriumery l U. LiORANDi PARIS, run Saint-Honor*), 207 I A »ai«KTIFIC DISCOVBRY PATINTSD IN FRANCS AND ABIOAD solid tsriu perfumes, prepared by a new process, I have a fulness of concentration and fragrance hitherto unknown. I They are told, in the shape ot Beneiin or Lioxengem, in small bottles or814 words
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