The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly), 13 November 1894
1894-11-13
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly)
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Title Section18 1894-11-13 1 THE Singapore Free Press AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. WEEKLY MAIL EDITION. THIRD SERIES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1894. No. 38118 words
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Article217 1894-11-13 1 Lsadiik) Articles. To Moukden, 289 The lawyer, 289 War and Silver, 289 ("oL'RT NIiWS. Supreme Court. The lawyer lo Pay C^sts, 291 r»;inkruptcy Court. In re l«\ G. Bernard, 295 Sport. Association Cap Competition. The Seventh Draw, 291 Warren Challenge Shield. The Kntries, 292 Cricket. S.CC. v. Garrison, 208217 words
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Article68 1894-11-13 1 (Corrected up to November 12) On London. Hank 4 m/s 2/1^ demand 2/ii Private credits 3 m/s 2/i| documents 3 m/s 2/1J credits 6 m/s 2/2 J Hank demand 19° On Hongkong. L»ank demand i%l )ar On Yokohama. Bank dt^iand parOn Java. B;mk demand 1-^ Private 30 d/s J68 words
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Article121 1894-11-13 1 (November 12.) Tin l 6^! Gambier 8 2O do. Cube No. 1 12 do.* do. No. 2 10 2O Pepper, Black (ordinary S f pore) 10.10 IoV White. (Fair L/W= 5 25 Nutmegs I5 CS to the lb "94 Mace (Banda) 9° Cloves (Amboina) 22 Bali Cotfee (10% Blacks)121 words
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40 1894-11-13 1 RE always prepared to supply ships at BaUvia A wll i.ily *»d sea stocks of. pmnef^sli AUSrHAMAN Betf ai the same puce as Native Orders m*J >ent to t!ie Company direct or ougl.vh.p (handle,. Nov 6.40 words
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Article36 1894-11-13 1 Domestic Occurrences BIRTHS. At Jugra, Langkat, on the 2nd instant, the wife of C. H. A. Turney, of a son. At St. Helen's, River Valley Road, on 12th inst. Mrs. A. H. Raebukn of a son.36 words
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Article52 1894-11-13 1 On the 1 2th October, at the Church of St. Barnabas, Addison-road, Kensington, by the Rev. S. R. Thornton, Edward Eustace Jenkyns, of the Stock Exchange, eldest son of Edward Senkler Jenkyns, formerly of the India Office, to Mary, widow of John Jamieson Winton, late Manager Hongkong and Shanghai52 words
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Article21 1894-11-13 1 On nth October, at Riversdale House, Tulse Hill, London, Harriet Hide, widow of the late Wallace Parsons Hide, of Singapore.21 words
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Article, Illustration28 1894-11-13 1 Here shall t?:e Press thr People's r:^t maintain. IJiiawnl by tafluence and unbribed by gain; IJcr< patriot Trtttli her glorioii* precepts draw. Tinted to Relicion. Loyalty. and Law.28 words
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Article703 1894-11-13 1 (November 6th.) To-day's news announces the continued progress of the Japanese forces acting from Korea towards Moukden. Those recently landed on the eastern side of the Kwang-tung Peninsula with the object of investing Port Arthur are also, by yesterday's telegram, making good their position there. That task is703 words
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Article265 1894-11-13 1 JUDGMENT was given this morning in the case heard yesterday in the Supreme Court, wherein Mr. NIBLETT sought to issue a writ of execution against Mr. A. Frank XL. The latter was cast in the sum of $635 odd in a previous case. Hi* lawyer, Mr. E. J.265 words
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Article490 1894-11-13 1 (November Bth.) ALTHOUGH the war in the Hast has not run its course for very long, yet su cess has thus far so distinctly swayed to the side of Japan that many minds arc banning to turn from watching the mire incidents of the struggle to a490 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement139 1894-11-13 1 ESTABLISHED 1814 JOHN HADDON Co. Wholesale and Export Stationers, AND Colonial and. Indian Merchants. 4f Bouverie Street Fleet Street. London, E. C Our House having been established Seventy-five Yea^, in the City, we have an extensive knowledge of the Markets, and a large connection with all Manufacturers and Wholesale Houses.139 words
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Page 1 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous410 1894-11-13 1 THE WEEK. The next mail from Europe is expected to arrive by the N. G. L. S S. Sachsen, with London dates to the 22nd ult., being followed by the M. M. SS-Salasie on the 2istinsl., with English mails to the 2nd j inst. This mail leaves by the IJ.l410 words
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Article313 1894-11-13 2 The marine insurance business of Japan is now in a very shaky condition, observes the Jiji ShimpOj owing to the fact that while the tran>porlation of ordinary merchandise has greatly decreased since the commencement of the war, the n»k to which steamers are exposed has313 words
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Article172 1894-11-13 2 '1 he British North Borneo Conpany have issued tie follow ing communication 44 The work of cutting the track for the telegraph line across the country continues to progress very satisfactorily. Some miles of posts and wire have aheady beer, erccte 1 on the West Co.isf. We heir,172 words
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Article868 1894-11-13 2 The S.V.A. mustered in very considerable strength on Thursday afternoon to go into Camp at Tanjong Katong for a portion of the annual training of the corps, which this season includes gun drill both at Tanjong Katong and Fort Serapong. The site of the868 words
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Article1294 1894-11-13 2 A Fragment, Oh when the row shall start in Singapore, You will wish you was a member of the Corps, And could &o and have your fun, Round a comfortable gun, Instead of marching till your feet get sore, Up and down, Keeping civil order for the1,294 words
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Article287 1894-11-13 2 Attack, on Polick Stvtios. O\t Ciunwhn Killed: Several Mvi n> mi Chinese Wounded. (From a Correspondent} A desperate attack was made in ':<• early hours of Thursday morning by Chinese gang robbers on a Chinese viila^named Tye Hong which is situated quite close to Theobroma Estate,287 words
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Article31 1894-11-13 2 We regret to hear that Sufgeen l-ieot Coi. Hughes is suffering i.om severe likJis position. We are R^fccd to stale that i« consequence of tliis, Mr-. i!u<;!ir:,' 'At tHome is postponed.31 words
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Article816 1894-11-13 3 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1894 The if. M. S.S. Fibre, which left here on Tuesday last, and was expected in Saigon on Friday, arrived there yesterday morning, being three days over-due, owing to stress of weather. The Attorney-General's Office is today removed from D' Almeida Street to the Public Buildings. The816 words
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253 1894-11-13 3 The following is communicated concerning some obscure disturbance in North Borneo, that seems to be giving the authorities some trouble Some weeks ago the Magistrate of Province Dent on visiting Kaingalan Police station, found that the Dyak Corporal in charge, named Sayad, had253 words
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Article582 1894-11-13 3 Magnificent Team Performance With tin: Lbb-Metford Telegraphy 22nd Sept., 1894.) Riflemen at Work. R.M.A. v. H.M.S. "Excellent," The Avkraob Record Broken. On Wednesday afternoon a capital return match was fired by these teams at Whale Island, resulting in a win for the R.M.A. by 42New York Herald - 582 words
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Article1037 1894-11-13 3 Before the Hon'ble Lionel Cox, C. J. November 6th, 1894. Mr. Matthews having moved to discharge a writ of execution issued by Mr. Niblett in the case, Samuel v. Frankel, judgment was delivered this morning by the Chief Justice as follows In this case the plaintiff has obtained1,037 words
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Article611 1894-11-13 3 The Spanish first class cruiser Reina Regente has received orders to be in readiness to proceed to the Philippines. Mr. H. B. Ellerton, Treasurer, Pahang. goes home by the mail on short leave of Mr. George Wall, the veteran Ceylon Colonist, and editor of ihe Ceylon Independent, is dangerously ill611 words
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Article1324 1894-11-13 4 {fr*m our own Correspondent* The large Chinese temple, Cheng Hun Teng. was formally opened for worship on Wednesday morning, after undergoing restoration and improvement during the last two years, though preparations for the work were commenced seven or eight years ago. During the last for Ungbt iemporary decorations have1,324 words
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Article357 1894-11-13 4 Mr. J. P. Rodger, H. E. Major-General Jones Yaughan, Mr. R. N. Bland and Lieut. Jennings arrived from Klang yesterday in the Esmeralda. Mr. F. A. Swettenham, British Resident Perak, arrived by the S.S. Peniahota yestordoy. The ordinary fortnightly meeting of the Municipal Commissioners will be held in the Board357 words
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Article1021 1894-11-13 4 That the French do want Madagascar there is no doubt. They have wanted it a long while, and have often, but vainly, tried to get it. Until they get it they will not be happy-probably not then. The present keenness of their desire is manifestSt. James's Gazette - 1,021 words
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Article382 1894-11-13 4 Enquiry has been made at Bangkok into the death of a Chinese contractor named Ah Lap, a British subject who was found lying dead at night on a road in the Bangkok district, with several terrible knif<* wounds on his body. This crime is surmised to have been instigated by382 words
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Article407 1894-11-13 4 A telegram from Singnoore to T '•<• Timst km created considerable stir in Straits circles. The telegram reads There is a re c entful feeling prevalent <t Rt decision of the Home Government reducm? f hr military contribution of the Straits Settlements by merely £10.000 for407 words
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58 1894-11-13 4 The entries for the next comprtittun the Warren CttaHctige Shield arc Royal Kn*»inee's. 2nd Lincoln?, two teams. Royal Artillery, two tea ks. Singapore Volunteer Artillery. Siraits Chinese. The first holders of Lhe shield ire tUt Singapore Volunteer Artillery u!»<» Uk« ever lhe trophy at 5.15 to58 words
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Article1129 1894-11-13 5 The Queen has approved of Mr. VV. C. Brown as Consul for Belgium at Penang. We are compelled to hold over till tomorrow an instalment of an interesting Trip through East Java." When the President of the French Re- j public drives abroad on state occasions1,129 words
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Article319 1894-11-13 5 The Empire theatre has amidst great sensation, closed its doors rather than submit to the restrictions imposed at the instigation of the clique who spend their ingenuity i" the invention of indecency where more innocent minds see none. London lias not yet forgotten Mr. MacDougall319 words
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Article1047 1894-11-13 5 E'en as the heading At the Tiffin Table Doth meaningly portend intentional frivolity. Junior. Ut saepe sum ma ingenia in occulto latent. Plaut. Curious," remarked Rags* pensively, how small a thing may at times start you on a train of thought which carries you away into1,047 words
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Article480 1894-11-13 5 Shortly after ten o'clock this morning a lire was discovered at the back of No. 7, Cecil Street, premises occupied by a firm of Bombay merchants trading under the name of Solomon. An alarm was quickly raised, and the matter was at once reported to the480 words
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Article146 1894-11-13 5 The French Press is never Itred of denouncing the "selfishness" of England, with reference to the appropriation of new territories, &c, while it huds the generosity and noble conduct of France in similar matters, but ns is pointed out, the whole British Empire, old lands or new, is thrown open146 words
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Article1091 1894-11-13 6 The following is the Mining Manager's Report for the four weeks ending the 2nd November Ravb Hole Section.— The only work being done in the No. 1 level is on two of the small cross leaders, in which fair gold is being got. I" the intei mediate level between1,091 words
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Article128 1894-11-13 6 Ihe declaration of independence in the present war between China and Japan on behall of Labuan and British North Borneo is doubtless all right (says a home paper) and iuak< s the two belligerents probably feel much mure comfortable Of course such a proclamation is proper, though it rather calls128 words
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Article1097 1894-11-13 6 Heugh of the Rattler." Gallantry of British Sailors. Jack Heugh's numerous Singapore friends will be interested to see that the other day on the West Coast of Africa he went through a trying experience in safety, behaving with great gallantry The British and African Steam Navigation1,097 words
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Article50 1894-11-13 6 I i-our weeks ago, while the General in command of the Taku l r orts was inspecting the torpedos, a large boat containing twelve men struck a torpedo that had not been switched of! from the forts. The torpedo exploded, blowing up the boat, kiiliiig eight men and wounding four.50 words
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670 1894-11-13 6 ADMIRAL KENNEDY REPORTS A P. O. CAPTAIN. The following extraordinary story is told by the times of Ceylon which it says it has from an authentic source and has verified 11 When the Bonaventure, with Admiral Kennedy on board, was leaving Aden recently on her way to Colombo, and as670 words
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Article232 1894-11-13 6 The Band of the Lincolnshire Regiment will play the following programme in the Botanical Gardens on Saturday, Nov. ioth 1894. commencing at 9 p. m. When the London nnd China Express quotes a well-known phrase as in pauper formeris instead of in forma pan peris, it is no232 words
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Article476 1894-11-13 6 (L. and C. Express.) We stated in our last issue that the St. Gmrmt sister ship to the Gibraltar,, w,is Ordered to url pare to join the China squadron, but the Ports' mouth Dockyard authorities having reported thai the latter vessel was nearly ready for se,i the A476 words
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Article567 1894-11-13 6 The Penang Gazette, on what authority is not stated, says It is said that a Russian squadron is cruising about between Singapore and Batavia. Probably it Is waiting orders with a view to contingent, ic-. that may arise out of the China Japan war. As to this it may be567 words
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Article33 1894-11-13 6 Ex-Sultan Abdullah, of Perak, I»a« turned to Seychelles uitli bw two 001 from Marseilles. Mr. and Mrs. tfcouikel Heatou were to be fellow -ti u\ clic: l the ex-Saltan as far as Malte.33 words
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Article921 1894-11-13 7 The rehearsals for the approaching amateur performance of the Pirates of Penzancc are going well. The performance promises to be a very good one. The Revd. G. M. Reith returned yesterday afternoon per P. O. s. s. Canton. Mr. F. A Swettenham c M. G Brit^hP.G. - 921 words
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Article660 1894-11-13 7 The Dutch gunboat Pontiana.w having in tow the SinJjro, arrived at Penang from Acheen. The Sindoros engines broke down on her way lo this port from Acheen. The Pontiauax, Commander De Braw, is of 75 tons, 360 horse-power, and carries 104 men and 6 guns. General Sir W. G. Cameron660 words
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Article572 1894-11-13 7 Before Mr. Lionel Cox, C.J. In re F. G. Bernard. This was an application for discharge. The Acting Official Assignee (Mr. Anthonisz) read a report, in which it was stated that the receiving order was made on Ihe debtor's own petition, on the 22nd February, 1893. The liabilities572 words
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Article170 1894-11-13 7 The last report of proceedings taken under the Merchandise Marks Act in India shows that the total number of cases of detention of goods for alleged infringements of the act was 1287. Of these, eleven only were confiscated, 1,046 being released with a fine. The opinion is expressed170 words
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Article880 1894-11-13 7 The Governor of Ceylon has ideas on the subject of milk supply. In his address lo the Legislative Council he said I am glad to be able to say that the Government Dairy, an institution set on foot at my suggestion, for the double purpose of j obtaining a supply880 words
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Article3210 1894-11-13 8 (Wednesday, November 7th, 1894.) The ordinary fortnightly meeting of the Municipal Commissioners was held this afternoon in the Board Rooms, Robinson Road, Mr. Ocni c presiding. There were also -present the Honble T. Shelford, the tWbteSeah Leang Seah Mr. Bell, Acting Inspector-General ot Police Mr. VI Nanson, Mr.3,210 words
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Article123 1894-11-13 8 The advent of The Bijou Company" into Singapore is announced, and the first performance takes place on Tuesday next, in the Town Hal!, Dr. Canaris' skill in the rope-tying trick and lcgerdt- main generally are highly spoken of in press notices, and of Miss Beaumont's M double voice, soprano and123 words
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Article741 1894-11-13 8 There will be a concert this evening lt the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. The Mail Steamer Ravenna left Penan* at 10 a.m. Friday, and is due at Singapor Sunday morning. The Imperial German mail tfeaiaef Sachsen, having left Colombo on the instant at 4 p.m., may741 words
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Article833 1894-11-13 9 E'en as the heading Topics of the Week Doth now, too oft, portend dead languages. Anon. Quicquid agunt homines nostri est farrago libelli. JUVENAC. The Topicist grimly surveys the legislative ruins of the recent meetings of Council, wishful to praise but forced to ban. Farce isResurgam - 833 words
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Article892 1894-11-13 9 (Anticipated you this time, anyhow Eddy.— w.t.) The State of Perak now numbers a Banishment Ordinance amongst its curious and miscellaneous laws. Were H. H. the Sultan not in mortal terror at the aggressiveness of the Resident's moustache and the haughty scorn of his eyes, he would do well to892 words
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736 1894-11-13 9 The Japan Mail of the 19th inst. prints a very interesting three-column letter on the battle of Phyong-Yang (Pingyang) from Mr. de Guerville, the only foreigner who witnessed anything of the fight, from the conclusion of which we take the following When736 words
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Article125 1894-11-13 9 Rules dealing with articles posted with counterfeit stamps on them are published. The Singapore Asiatic Marine Club is exempted from registration under the Societies Ordinance. Mr. H. Hinnekindt is recognised as Consul for Belgium at Singapore. The Singapore Municipal Slaughterhouse Rules are published. A bill amending the Post125 words
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Article48 1894-11-13 9 The English speaking residents of Johor Bharu assembled yesterday at Iskander Hall and expressed their loyalty by drinking to the health of H. R. H. the Prince of Wales and singing the anthem, God bless the Prince of Wales." There was a display of bunting at Tanjong Putri.48 words
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Article768 1894-11-13 9 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1894 It is arranged that when Mr. Skinner goes on leave ,the Hon'ble H. Trotter is to act for him as Resident Councillor of Penang. It is understood that Mr. Skinner has taken passages for himself and family in the P. and O. steamer due to leave768 words
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Article169 1894-11-13 10 Drummer or Bandsman? Dear Mr. Kditor.— l see that a military correspondent lias been good enough lo rectify the mistake concerning Drummer Flaveil- Now, Sir, what he belonged to, Band or Drums, is of very small nole, but, as a Drummer, I desire to say that he ln<l but169 words
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Article254 1894-11-13 10 THE STRAITS MIL ITARY EXACTION. Yo the Editor of ihe London and China Express.) Sir, It was hardly to he expected thai ihe Tieasury and War Office had reduced the Si raits Military Exaction by £20.000 without arrierc pensve. Sir Charles Mitchell let lite cat out of the bag when254 words
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Article366 1894-11-13 10 A two clays' cricket matrh was played «»n the Esplanade on Friday and Saturday between elevens representing the S. C. C. and the (j «rrison. I h«* military were t lit; first to bat and mad" 119 in the lirst innings, the Clu:> being all out for 87. Guing366 words
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Article664 1894-11-13 10 (From a Naval Correspondent.) Chefoo, 27th October, 1894. There is nothing very lively going on just now. The Chinese are safely anchored in Wei-hai-vvei and the Japanese are very busy up North, probably in the neighbourhood of the Yaloo River. The Chinese fleet left Port Aithur664 words
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Article189 1894-11-13 10 The medical authorities in Dublin (says the Freeman's Journal) are puzzled over an outbreak in the Richmond Lunatic Asylum of a disease of a character hitherto unknown in these countries. Its principle symptom is dropsy, the rcsuft of a nerve disease, and it has prove! directly fatal189 words
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Article1078 1894-11-13 10 (By the Mail,) Reinforcing the China Squadrons. In addition to the second class cruiser Molus from the Mediterranean, and the gun vessels Pigeon and Redbreast from the East Indian Squadron, with the first class cru'rser Gibraltar, ihjrtly to be commissioned, which we have previously noted, the British1,078 words
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684 1894-11-13 10 An extraordinary general meeting o f ,i, s (< pany was held on 17th inst. at the Cannon s^t Hotel, under the presidency of Mr. Wi!|, a Paterson, for the purpose of declaring ;iM j, Ut r)m dividend for the halt year ended684 words
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Article143 1894-11-13 10 The following are the ties and draws in the first round for the Ladies and Gentlemen's match, one round, medal condition*, to be played off to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. Grigor Taylor at d Mr. Greig, scr. v. Miss Salzmann and Mr. Elliot, rec. 8. Mrs. Gumming and Mr.143 words
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Article91 1894-11-13 10 Orders in Council to amend the Sanitary Board Order, and to consolidate and amend the law relating to Chinese labour, arc published. The rates of quit rent on agricuinnal land will be raised from Jan. ist, 1N95. to Class I. Land irrigated by Government adjoining a main91 words
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Article746 1894-11-13 11 H.M.S. GIBRALTAR." Capt. Angus Macleod r.n. All the Far Eastern friends of Capt. Angus MacLeod, formerly of 1 1. M.S. Pallas, will be glad to know lhat in a very short time that popular officer will be once more in this part of the world, in a private note Capt.746 words
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Article616 1894-11-13 11 Brisbane Courier.) Brashirg aside the network of romance which envelopes report* o\ the struggle now going or. between China rind Japan, it seems impossible to resist the conclusion thai the war has revealed the existence of a formidable Sea Power whose iniiucr.ce may soon616 words
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Article2859 1894-11-13 11 {China Mail Telegrams.) Capture of Forts by Japanese. Shanghai, ***** October.— The Japanese, under Field Marshal Oyama, attacked and captured two forts at Ta-lien-wan, near Port Arthur. The Chinese defending the forts suffered considerable loss. [Special to the N,-C. Daily News.*] Another Naval Battle Imminent. Tientsin, 23rd2,859 words
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Article93 1894-11-13 11 This afternoon the Chief Justice granted bis al>solu(e discharge to Mr. F. (i. Bernard, a bankrupt. This is the sort of thing Home Ku!<* would patronise until the last. landlord had run for his life," -is Nationalist oratory puts it. "In tbe first week ot October, Mrs. McDonnell, the principal93 words
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Article2426 1894-11-13 12 (Via Ceylon.) Berlin, October 27th.— Herr Noeller, the Undersecretary of State for the Interior of Alsace and !x>rraine. has been appointed Minister of the Interior of Prussia. Cairo, October 28th.— The Egyptian Government has transferred Mr. J. Gorst. Under-Secre-tacy cf State of Finance, to the Ministry of the Interior2,426 words
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Article162 1894-11-13 12 (Via Bangkok.) China and Japan. Oct. 25th. The rumoured engagement ;st Port Arthur is denied. The Japanese have landed forces at Seikiosso, and crossed the Yaloo River. An earthquake in Japan has caused the death of 250 persons, and destroyed a large number of buildings. Madagascar. Lord Rosebery162 words
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Article1292 1894-11-13 12 TV/f INUPKS of proceedings of the Municipal Commissioners at an Ordinary Meeting held on Wednesday, the 24-th October, 1894. Prksent: I he President. Alex. Gentle the Acting Inspector General o\ Police, E. H. Bell W. Nanson ;G. T. If ar«- »!,e Hon'ble T. Shelford, c.M.6 Tan Jiak Kiiii;1,292 words
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Article113 1894-11-13 12 Second Competition: is*h'l he draw for the second competition has been made by the Garrison SjK>rt« Committee, ft is as follows: First Koi'M». (A) Lincoln. I v. Royal Artillery I. (H) Royal Artillery 11. v. Kovml Kn<«in**ers. (Cj Straits Chinese v. Singapore Volunteer Hyt. Lincoln 11.113 words
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Article158 1894-11-13 12 (November i2tH, iH«^4.) Homowanl UMiu.itfe continues i" fHM|*J sup|4y, especially f«>r the United Kingdom, but there little change in freights to report, <:a?g<> n«K being very plentiful. For London, via CwuJ^ mini are in in at 25/--for Bag (rood*, 27/6 (<r> 30/- l<ir lialc (iambier awl 30/- for ckvtn158 words
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Article2233 1894-11-13 13 (Written for the Singapore Free Press.) By Eastern Java I mean that part of the island to the East of Tjilatjap. Up till now the East and West portions ol Java have been separated by a break in the railway but the advertised lime for2,233 words
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Article77 1894-11-13 13 Surgn. -Captain F. Smith, A. M.S. will proceed to Penang on the 14th inst., and take over charge of Station Hospital and Medical charge of Troops, from Surgn.-Major D. O'Sullivan, A. M.S., who, on being relieved, will embark on Transport Jumna taking charge of Troops on board. The77 words
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Article95 1894-11-13 13 Silver has indeed fallen upon evil days. Not only is the world metaphorically sitting on it," but it is even taking to literally lie upon it. Brass bedsteads, says the New York Commercial Advertiser, are no longer the more fashionable variety. They have grown too common for the ultra-exclusive taste,95 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement202 1894-11-13 13 XJTONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. PAID-UP CAPITAL $10,000,000 RESERVE FUND 4,500.000 RESERVE LIABILITY OF linnnnnnn PROPRIETORS j H0.000.000 Court of Directors. Chairman— C. J. HOLLIDAY, Esq. Deputy Chairman—!. S. MOSES, Esq. R. M. Gray, Esq. lulius Kramer, Esq. H. Hoppius, Esq. Hon. A. McConachir. H. H. Joseph, Esq. S. C.202 words
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Advertisement431 1894-11-13 13 ST. ANDREW'S HOUSE SINGAPORE HPHIS is a Boarding House for European A and Eurasian Boys only, attendicg Day Schools of the Colony. It is under the direction of a Committee consisting of the Bishop, the Colonial Chaplain, and five other gentlemen. Applications for admission should be addressed to the Honorary431 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement1156 1894-11-13 14 T*HE NEW HARBOUR DOCK J COMPANY, LIMITED. This Company executes Ships' repairs ol all di<criptions in the most efficient manner, under the super. I .tendence of European Shipwrights and Engineers. No. 1 Graving Dock. Length 415 feet. Depth of Water from 14 feet to 151 feet Width at Entrance 421,156 words
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Advertisement381 1894-11-13 14 J. M. LYON CO., MILLWRIGHTS. Civil Mechanical Engineers. IRON FOUNDERS AND SHIP BUILDERS Machine Shop Shipbuilding Yard, Albion Engine Works, Beach Road. office sale-room. Opposite the General Post Office. Makers of Lij»ht Draught Steamers and Launches, Improved Cattle Powers and Windmills, I.yon's Patent Rice Mills, Colonial Wood Working Machinery, Lyon*s381 words
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Advertisement480 1894-11-13 14 Fraser Cumming. Offices Exchange Buildings. Sawmills: Johore Bharu. Brickworks: Sirangoon and Balestier. Timber Merchants. PRIME HARD- WOOD ,cut by our own men in the best districts, and steam sawn to any size. WORKED TIMBERS. Flooring Boards, accurately planed tongued and grooved, by the best machinery, under the superintendence of an480 words
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Advertisement301 1894-11-13 14 CARD. Ship Brokers, Forwarding, Passenger and Commission Agents. ALFRED E. TURNER Co. Ln ADEN HALL HOUSB. 101, Leadenhall Street, London E. C Ma V 22 22,1, Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. HTHE public are informed that the address of fl* x Society's Inspector, Mr. K. F. Pa301 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement219 1894-11-13 15 KELLY WALSH, Ltd. Christmas Cards. Christmas Cards. A large selection of Cards from best Kii{;!i:.h makers, including some very Choice Har.ti painted ones Japanese Hand painted Cards G. R. LAMBERT &Co.s PHOTOGRAPHIC CARDS. KELLY WALSH, Ltd. Nov. 3. KATZ BROS. Christmas Presents. Those doiring to send CHRISTMAS PRESENTS home can219 words
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Advertisement862 1894-11-13 15 BRITISH INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION CO.. LIMITED? TO PENANG. RANGOON k CALCUTTA. One of the Company's steamers is intended to cave Tanjong Pagar Wharf every week. Passengers and Cargo are booked by the above steamers at through rates to all ports in India and Ceylon^alsoto East African P&s, y£S^t ADELAIDE MELBOURNE862 words
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Advertisement479 1894-11-13 15 I SAHTAL-MIDY The pure Essence of Santal obtained by I Midy's process from the best Mysore wood. I SANTAL'IMIDY entirely difie- 1 rent from the santal oil of the Indian I Bazars is superior to Copaiba. H Cubeb, or injections, and free from all I bad smell or other inconveniences.479 words
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Advertisement700 1894-11-13 15 The Singapore Free Press AND Mercantile Advertiser. Cable Address, Advertiser, Singapore, Telephone Number.— No. 6i. Published at 39, Change Alley, Singapore. THE leading English Newspaper in the Straits Settlements Johore the Protected Native States of Perak, Selangor, Sungei Ujong, Pahang, the Negri Sembilan; British North Borneo; Sarawak; Netherlands Indies, Java700 words
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REUTERS TELEGRAMS.
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Article360 1894-11-13 16 London, 6th November, 1894. General Song's troops have been defeated at Fung whang and now occupy a mountain pass on the road to Pekin. The Japanese are endeavouring to turn their position. Anarchists at Work in Mayfair. A bomb believed to be intended for the adjoining house360 words
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Article64 1894-11-13 16 China Appeals to the Powers. London, ytk November, 1894. China has formally appealed to ihe Poweis to intervene and endeavour to restore peace. The Cabinets are discussing ihe matter. Great Britain and France are willing to cooperate, but decline to France and Madagascar. The Hovas have refused64 words
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Article186 1894-11-13 16 London, Sth November, 1894. The Chinese Loan [of tea million taels at seven per cent.] has been largely covered. American Politics. The Republican majority in the House of Repiesentatives exceeds the Democrats and Populists combined by fifteen. Mr. Wilson, the author of the present tariff, has been186 words
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Article94 1894-11-13 16 London, gth November, 18(^4. Fuller returns of the elections show that the Republican majority in the House of Representatives is fully one hundred. The Czar Lying in State. The remains ot the Czar were conveyed on Tuesday evening by torch-light from the Palace at Livadia to the Church,94 words
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Article55 1894-11-13 16 Scanty Prospects of Peace. London, 10th November, 1894. The Standard thinks that there is little prospect of united action between the Powers in response to China's appeal for help to end the war. Russia and France are willing to exert their good offices but Germany considers that55 words
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Article208 1894-11-13 16 London, 12th November, 18Q4. The consensus of the Powers seems to be that China should make overtures for peace to Japan, with the moral support of the Powers, Germany, however, being still inclined to hold aloof. Political Murder in Korea. The Vice-President of the Council of208 words
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Article336 1894-11-13 16 I Quotation. Capital Paid up Sham Pd. Div, Hongkong S'hai Bank. 92 pretn. $10,000,000 $10,000,000 80.000 125 {yt National Bank of China $21 £500,000 £.400, 150 Founders. Nominal 750 £1 Bk. of China, Jap. Straits Nominal. j £2.000,000 £450,968 199,875 £1 5. Founders. £s I336 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1894-11-13 16 THIS CENTURY'S GREAT DISCOVERY. Renovation Prolongation of Life BY THK Head Office, PARIS, Rue St. Uzare, 7. CURE of WEAKENED subjects, of NERVOUS complaints and all other diseases proceeding from bad nutrition and DECAY and DECOMPOSITION of the Blood MARVELLOUS CURES. Explanatory Pamphlets are sent free on application Messrs. L.64 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous484 1894-11-13 16 Passengers Arrived. Nov.s.— Per Calypso Mr. C. J. L. Regeri. Mr. de Haas, Mr. Speltie. Per Is/a de Pa nay Mr. Hinde, Mr. Cairns, Mr. Hughes. Nov. 6. I'er G. van Bylandt Mr. Whitney, Capt. Gedin, Mr. Gelot. Per Giang Ann Mr. Rinke, Mr. Caldcr. Pt-r Ganymede Mr. Jell. Nov.484 words
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Miscellaneous819 1894-11-13 16 VESSELS IN PORT. Flags Ton. Captain Arrived From Consignees For, When Men-of-War SINGKIWAKG Dul. des 120 de Bos Nov. 9 Rhio Neth. Cons. Rhio. Nov. Other Vessels Altonowkr Brit. 1600 Turner Sep. 22 Antwerp Pat. Simons Japan, A. Apcar Brit. 1392 Hansen Nov. 12 Hongkong S. Moses Calcutta. Nov. Ban819 words
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Miscellaneous177 1894-11-13 16 Sri Hon<} Ann, Brit, str., Findlay, for T. Auson. via ports. Gkneral Pki., Dut. str., Arnold, fjr P*4a*g, vii purls. Bavvean, Dut. str., Sexaner, for Banjermassun. via port<. Ban Skng Guxn, Brit, str., Geary, for Ban^iic)k. Pentakota, Brit, str., Gavin, for CaLutu. vu ports. \Vi\«;s*ng, Brit, str St. Croix, for177 words
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