The Straits Budget, 13 October 1899

Total Pages: 20
1 20 The Straits Budget
  • 84 1 T he Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE “STRAITS TIMES.” The Straits Times has the largest circulation of any newspaper in Asia, British India excepted. It circulates in Singapore and Penang, throughout all the Protected States of the Malay Peninsula, in Siam, Borneo, the Netherlands Indies, the Philippines,
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  • FRIDAY, 13TH OCTOBER. DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES.
    • 23 1 i n Yd la, "on the 8th instant, the M \-tkkton, R. N. R., Acting 1# ,-r. (*ol. Steamer Sea Belle, r/a
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  • 388 1 I I W»-. Xb l 1 U5 I In*- ii Mi-vaul. 1 M »rv i’osition. I 1 :i r I ‘ur Boer-;. I Pi-* fir nr.turn. R War. Ilo I 1 Un-*’ q* t 1 itioll-. I I i I.i>t. I fil: N«*\V>. I .M k b
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  • 575 1 Singapore, 13th October, 1899. PRODUCE. (Rates are corrected to noon.) Gam bier 5.90 Copra Bali, 6.50. do Pontianak, 615. Pepper, Black buyers.... 27.00. do White, (5%) 44.00 Sago Flour Sarawak, 3.55. do Brunei No. 1 2.60 Pearl Sago 4.30. Coffee, Bali, 15% basia 16.12$ Coffee Palembang, 15% basis., 17.25
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  • 363 1 The mail for Europe, this week, leaves by the M. M. Salazie. The mail for Europe, next week, is fixed for the P. O. Coromandel. The German mail for Europe by the Sachsen is due on the 16th instant. The P. O. Chnsan with the mail
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  • 83 1 OVERDUE THRJ5E DAYS. (Special Telegram to the Straits Times.) Hongkong Wednesday,\\.3o a.m. The French mail steamer Sydney which left Saigon on the 5th inst. (last Thursday) for Hongkong, has not arrived. TFrom this telegram, it will be seen that there was no news in Hongkong of the
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  • REUTER’S TELEGRAMS.
    • 105 1 MORE TRANSPORTS CHARTERED. BOERS SEIZE BRITISH GOLD. London 5 th October. The British Government have chartered four Cast le Liners, and also the P. O. steamers Oriental Formosa and Nubia for conveyance of troops to South Africa. The Castle Liners are to be ready to sail in ten
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    • 33 1 A RESULTLESS CONTEST. The first race between Columbia and Shamrock for the AmericaCup, yesterday, was resultless. The time limit allowed was exceeded. The Shamrock had a slight lead at the finish.
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    • 110 1 HOSTILITIES COMMENCING. THE BOERS ADVANCE. London Gth October. The London Daily Telegraph publishes a telegram from Newcastle, Natal, under date of Wednesday, in the following terms: Boers began advance to-day with general movement [including] artil- lery British preparing abandon Natal from frontier to Glencoe. NEWCASTLE HELPLESS. EVACUATION WITHIN
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    • 83 1 BOEIl ADV ANCE UNCOM FIRMED. NEWCASTLE IS SAFE. INDIAN TROOPS AT DURBAN. NATAL IS SECURE. 18,000 BOERS AROUND VOLKSRUST. London, 7th October. The advance of the Boers is unconfirmed. With reference to the town of Newcastle, a later Government telegram states that there is no immediate cause for
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    • 53 1 OVER 18,0U0 MEN. The chief concentration of Boer troops is in the environs of Volksrust, where there is a force estimated at from 18,000 to 22,000 men. These figures are, however, probably exaggerated. There is great disappointment at the Cape at the delay in the despatch of
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    • 75 1 2,000 AUSTRALIANS FOR THE FRONT. The Australian commandants have recommended the despatch of a force of 2,000 Colonial troops. Mr. Chamberlain has cabled to Australia suggesting that 250 men from each of the Colonies of New South Wales and Victoria, 125 from South Australia, besides the men
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    • 20 1 SECOND RACE RESULTLESS. The second race between Shamrock and Columbia for the America Cup has proved again resultless.
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    • 161 1 25,000 RESERVISTS CALLED OUT V PUZZLING ITUATION. London, Olh October. The L oiulon Gazette contains proclamations sutnnioninji Parliament to meet on the 17th instant, and calling out the reserves sufficient to make every battalion ordered to South Africa one thousand st rung. The reservists who are to rejoin
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    • 79 1 ELABORATE DEFENCES. Six thousand Boers have advanced to the Bechuanaland border within eight miles of Mafeking. The defences there are of an elaborate nature, including two armoured trains and mines charged with Lyddite. BOERS RETIRING. It is reported that the Boers on the Natal frontier are retiring, leaving
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    • 29 2 Sir Claude Macdonald, the British Minister at Pekin, has completely recovered his health and will start for China on Mon 1 iy accompanied by his wife.
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    • 18 2 The race tor the America Cup has again been sailed without a finish being refolded.
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    • 103 2 THE BOERS GRUMBLE. THEIR WRETCHED COMMISSARIAT. Lottd'jii 10/A October. The Boors concentrated on botli frontiers are grumbling at being kept in the field so long. Their commissariat arrangements are wretched. GENERAL JOUBERT BLAMED. HE IS DISTRUSTED. The hi ime is laid on General Joubert, the Boer Commander-in-Chief, who
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    • 101 2 SOMETHING MORE DEFINITE. I) li IT A IN < ETS F<) RT V- EIG H T HOURS’ NOTICE. liOndon 11/A October. The Transvaal Government have sent an ultimatum to Great Britain demanding withdrawal of the British troops from the Transvaal frontier within forty-eight hours. AUSTRALIAN LANCERS. MARCH THROUGH
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    • 173 2 45,000 LEAVE THE RAND. BAD WEATHER CAUSES GREAT SUFFERING. Later. It is estimated that-15,000 Uitlanders have left the Band for Cape Town and other [daces. These places are taxed to the utmost to afford shelter to the refugees, whom it is almost impossible to accommodate. There is great
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    • 221 2 London, 11 tk October. In a lengthy preamble the ultimatum from the Transvaal accuses Britain of unlawful intervention in the internal affairs of the Transvaal. The ultimatum demands: First, that all points of difference be referred to
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    • 32 2 Lord James of Hereford, speaking at Aberdeen, said the resources of diplomacy were exhausted. The Transvaal ultimatum rendered war certain. The British Cabinet meets on Friday.
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    • 19 2 The America-Brii ish race for the Cup is oft* (at present) on account of the fog
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    • 64 2 Jjondon 12 th October. The reply of the British Government to the Boer ultimatum is understood to be short and dignified. The reply is simply a brief expression of regret that President Kruger has taken the serious step of addressing such a communication to Britain. The reply
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    • 31 2 Sir Alfred Milner, the High Commissioner of South Africa, has issued a proclamation declaring that all persons abetting the enemy will render themselves guilty of high treason.
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    • 24 2 The second brigade of the first division of the army corps under command of General Hildyard embarks on the 20th instant.
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    • 31 2 Still Later. The Lord Mayor of London has opened a fund for the relief of the refugees from the Transvaal, to which large sums have been contributed.
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    • 37 2 The points principally threatened by the Boers are Matching, Kimberley, and »he triangular piece of Natal territory lying between the Free State and the Transvaal. The British forces there remain at present on the defensive.
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    • 23 2 The Queen and the Queen-Dowager of Holland have visited the Emperor William at Potsdam. They had a most cordial reception.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 67 1 tag TJAl^s >/7u price of the Straits Times i The post free price I:a:i'jet is S20 a year, or 40/ iry to subscribe for a year, ifi-i for shorter periods are •portionate rate of price as I'mhipt can be sent to meet i-—nj»Ms from Europe. If the .1 the name
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  • 43 1 DEATHS. n in-t.. at No. I, Orchard Road, I M Aged 55. 7thOctober.at his residence ,1 Road, FkiDUITH CaUL I'nii Lii* von Hariwig, in his a papers please copy. I ;?it in-t., at 12.30 p m., Captain I ii -en. aged (36 years.
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  • 603 2 (Straits Times, oth October.) From to-day’s telegram one may argue :hat the Boers have committed an act «»f war against Great Britain. It may, of course, be debatable how one might deal with the fact that the Transvaal has seized half a million in gold on its way
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  • 924 2 (Straits Tin if>s, 6th October.) According to the Daily Telegraph's correspondent, stationed at the town of Newcastle in Natal, the Boers upon Wednesday began to advance upon Newcastle with a general movement in which they were accompanied by artillery. That artillery, as stated a few days ago,
    (Straits Tinif>s, 6th October.)  -  924 words
  • 1132 2 (SI rail* TitnCft til it <)i> ,I There is still “armed peace" in South Africa. The Boers ajy n-n ly hesitate to begin. To-d.»\‘> i«-]»— i in further tells us that Sir <»coig«- \\hi;•% tiie Commander in Natal, l.a~ a.ih< <! at Durban, from whence i.e ha-i e
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  • 954 3 (Straits Times 10 th Odotvr) He was an eminent soldier who said that an army marches on its stomach/’ On the same principle, we find that the Boer army cannot even sit still contentedly, unless its stomach be fed with something approaching to those substantial delicacies
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  • 1105 3 (Siraits Times, Wth October.) The Lord hath delivered them into our hands,” said Cromwell when he saw the Scottish hosts march out of their position to attack his trained soldiery. And Cromwell was right, for whom the Gods would destroy they first make mad. The news that the
    (Siraits Times, Wth October.)  -  1,105 words
  • 1391 3 (Straits Times 1 2th October.) Our telegrams give a full summary of the ultimatum that the Transvaal has presented to Britain. The "British reply is described as a short and a dignified one. It expresses regret that President Kruger should have sent such a communication, and states that Britain
    (Straits Times, 12th October.)  -  1,391 words

  • 451 4 Tan Gong has got three months for snatching a bag containing two and a half dollars from a man in Ilylam Street. 4 It looks as though plague has finally left Hongkong. The 29th Sept, again showed a clean sheet, for the fourth day in succession. It
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  • 62 4 At 930 p.m. on Tuesday, a Macao went to 59, Smith Street and asked the towkay to change a $lO note for him. After he had left with the change it was found that the note was a forgery, a $1 note having been altered to look
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  • 62 4 Yesterday’ evening, Sanitary Inspector Simon saw’ two Klings, one of whom had small-pox, in a rikishain Kallang Road. They w’ere taken to the jolice station and the sick man w r as sent to hospital. This morning, the other Kling got six wrecks. It was stated that the percentage
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  • 112 4 FIFTY LIVES LOST. A most disastrous fire occurred at Canton on the 2nd instant at midnight. In the locality known as Shek Kong a mat-shed theatre had been erected, and other mat-sheds had also been put up in the same neighbourhood. Hundreds of people had flocked
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  • 133 4 The Acting Vice-Consul for Spain reports to the police that he left $125 in a box in his room at the Adelphi Hotel about five days ago. Yesterday, the money was found to be missing. There were no signs of the box having been forced open. A
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  • 801 4 ABOUT HI8 FURNITURE. HI8 EXPENSES OF LIVING. THE u FANTEE n BUSINESS. In the Bankruptcy Court to-day, the examination of William Kinsey, late steamship owner and timber merchant, Singapore, was resumed. The statement of affairs shows a deficiency of about 812,000. Re-examined by Mr. Anthonisz, debtor stated
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  • 746 4 Last night’s heavy rain made the tracks very sloppy this morning, and it was again the cause of the course proper being closed. It is time we had some good weather, and a chance of using the big course. ***** All the horses were sent along this morning,
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  • 46 4 It is notified by the Post Office that owing to the scarcity of steamers from Singapore for Rangoon, until further notice when there is no direct communication correspondence for Burma will be forwarded by way of Penang, whence there are more frequent steamers for Rangoon.
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  • 558 4 THE COMPLETE AUMy I W* are indebted to a contrih I particulars of the troops Afnca, or en route, compiled tr latest information to hand t n &gt;«1 not probably complete, but good idea of the milit-irv pVl *i| available at the present moment"** In .South
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  • 42 4 Buah Ah Tian, an employe at Singapore Dispensary, was i hai- morning with the theft of a e medicine valued at SlO. Mr. M« K rl said the firm had lost fifty bottle:* &lt; c stuff. The defendant got two mold
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  • 46 4 A hockey match between representing the S. C. C. and the tod Drums of the “K. O. R.” was pi 4 P last evening, on the targe crowd witnessed an inter* game, which ended in a win 6. C. C. by two goals to nil.
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  • 1013 5 n\TES TO THE 15th SEPT. 1 HE DREYFUS CA8E. iTiF conviction of Dreyfus by the c ourt-niartial has been received astonishment, mingled with j indignation, throughout the i world. The Times refers to the V ,nt f the Court as the most prostitution of justice which
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  • 490 5 LEGAL ADMINISTRATION NEEDS REFORM. A correspondent of the Morning Post makes some very sensible remarks on the legal administration of the Crown Colonies which will soon have to be considered. Under the present system, in many instances, the writer says, too much work is demanded for too
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  • Article, Illustration
    854 5 (conducted by king’s pawn.”) All chess correspondence should be addressed to King’s Pawn.” Solutions: Problem No. 132(Wainwright) P queens; No. 133, (Rashby) Kt— B 3. Correct solutions received from Caissa, A. O. 8., and Aquarius. IRREGULAR OPENING. Notes from Literary Digest (New York). White. Black. Herr l*asker. Mr. Lee.
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  • 71 5 Mention was made in yesterday’s Reuter’s telegram of a concentration of Boer troops at Muller’s Farm. We were unable at the time to locate Muller’s Farm, but have since learned that it is a homestead situated in Muller’s Pass, some 20 miles south of Botha’s Pass, in the
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  • 69 5 Experiments have been made at Shoeburyness with the 6-inch quickfiring gun. When worked by experienced officers and men of the Royal Artillery, five rounds per minute were achieved. When fired at the targets travelling 37 miles an hour (the rate of a very fast torpedo boat),
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  • 83 5 Ranjitsinhji’8 team ot cricketers for America was to sail on Sept. 13th, and after playing four or five matches is expected back in England towards the end of the present month. The side includes, besides K. S. Ranjitsinliji himself, Mr. A. C. MacLaren, Mr. C. L Townsend,
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  • 77 5 We have received a copy of Cycling in Malaya,” a collection of notes that originally appeared in the Field and have been reprinted for the guidance of cyclists and others contemplating a trip in the Malay Peninsula. The notes are compiled by an experienced cyclist in these
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  • 155 5 ALLEGED CORRUPTION. On Tuesday, J. C. Fernandez, aq inspector of the Chinese Protectorate, was arrested on the charge of receiving sums of ten and twenty dollars from Tan'Tuah Chee and Lim Chong Hong, respectively. The men are licensed recruiters. According to the information laid, they wished to
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  • 160 5 11 king’s OWN SMOKING CONCERT. A smoking concert in connection with the King’s Own Lodge of the II.A 0.8. was held, last evening, at 153, Ceci 1 »St reet The hall had been gaily decorated for the occasion, and Mr. W. A. Watford presided over a
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  • 1025 5 London, 8th 8ept. On Saturday last, at the Catfurd tract, the Catford Gold Vase was contested for by amateurs for the first time, the distance being 100 miles. The Vase was originally put up for a 12 hours’ professional ractr ridden over three days, 6 hours on
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  • 48 6 Thb French authorities of Laos {French Indo-China) are doing all they can to encourage the production of cochineal. In recent years, the harvest has amounted to from 2,000 to 4,000 piculs. A picul of cochineal was sold, last year, for $12 at Bassac, and $14 at Khong.
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  • 60 6 The State trial of Knezevitch and his fellow prisoners, before a special tribunal, ended on 8ept. 25th, when Knezevitch was sentenced to death for attempting to assassinate ex-King Milan, and for high treason. The other prisoners were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment for high tie ason.
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  • 138 6 At a meeting of the Penang Municipal Commission on Friday last, Mr. Bromhead-Matthews drew attention to the prevalence of cargo robbery at the Jetty there, and the need for inquiry into the matter. The Commissioners agreed that the Deputy President, Mr. Gilchrist, and Mr. Bromhead-Matthews be appointed
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  • 216 6 Subscriptions for the famine-stricken inhabitants of British East Africa were being raised at Colombo, at the date of last mail advices. Thenewsto hand from East Africa discloses an appalling state of affairs. One gentleman writes: “The distress is very great and deaths are numerous.” He adds that any
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  • 306 6 A Chinaman named Li Kim Lion" has undertaken the rearing of silkworms in Java, and he seems to have succeeded in his enterprise, according to a report sent by the French Consul at Batavia to the Office National du Commerce.” Not only does Li Kim Liong
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  • 279 6 A Kling has been fined $l5 for illtreating a bullock. A Chinaman was this morning sent to gaol for seven days for begging in Arab Street. Last night, a death from enteric fever occurred in Waterloo Street, in a house used as a boarding-house for Manila men.
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  • 37 6 I anitas is going to Calcutta for the big meeting at tlie end of the year. He will run in several events, and will almost certainly be entered for the Viceory’s Cup, run on Dec. 26th.
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  • 33 6 The Russian transport Kherson 4,595 tons, with 157 crow, commanded Captain Ostolupotf, arrived here yesterday. She carries 257 men, women, and children, and is expected to leave for Vladivostock to-morrow.
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  • 37 6 Mr. Clayton, this morning, disposed of fifty persons summoned by the police and other officials. There were eleven for allowing cattle to graze on the roadside, and twenty-one for street obstruction. The penalties were easy.
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  • 64 6 The Argyll which iiad been stranded on the beach at Kobe since August loth, was refloated on the 19th Sept. II. M. S. Hermione which had been successful in moving the strandcu vessel the day before, was assisted by a Japanese dredger, and, after thirty in mutes'
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  • 57 6 Mks. Basagoiti, of Oxley Rise reports the theft of a gold bracelet, $25 in notes, and S2O in silver from tier house. She suspects one ot her boys who has decamped. Mr. J. Bellinger, 52 A Grange Road, states that a pair of trousers and a coat, value
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  • 63 6 news comes from Portuguese Timor. The natives are rising again 1 here is a scarcity ot provisions, Hum amongst others tilings being exhausted, and the payot the Government servants is seven months in arrear. An officer oi the name of Duarte has been shot during the fighting
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  • 69 6 Ng Watt appeared, yesterday, in answer to summonses for refusing to pay ’rikisha hire, assaulting a puller, and non-attendance. On the first complaint he was ordered to pay* sixty cents fare, and five dollars as compensation to the puller. On the second he was fined «20, with
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  • 2005 6  -  BY ERNEST NEEDHAM. III. (All rights reserved.) FORWARDS AND FORWARD PLAY. It goes without saying that the forwards of a team must be on friendly terms or they will not ggt on very well together. Combination is absolutely essential, and anything in the nature of boycotting is certain
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  • 385 6 TRANSVAAL CRISIS DATES TO OCT. 1st. The Hague, '1~&gt;H fapj The Moderate British party at Cap* Town condemn the attitude taken uCecil Rliodcs in the Cape Parliament. 1 X(jth Sept, Negotiations are going on between the Governments of Britain. Germany, ana Portugal regarding the maintenance 01 the
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  • 81 6 Yesterday, William Anttu-ny David Francis appeared bel i Brockman in answer to a issued at the instance ot 11 1 Anthony for causing hurt, and utrespass on the 10th ult. at ,l! Barracks. Quarter-Master !&gt;»* K. O. R, gave evidence m lll '.“i The defendants were
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  • 644 7 „TAFF INADEQUATE. i 6 w'rites a correspon- learn from the Governor’s delivered before the Legislative t OI1 Tuesday last, that something t i,,ne to try and prevent the ,f Lcri-beri at Tan Tock Seng This insidious disease has wiv. hut surely, spreading patients during the past
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  • 88 7 1 M »ntreal garrison has decided the suggestion that a miliv tournament should be held at in September next year, f a ,ny (l f tLe Empire and each the American Union will be I t«&gt; send representative to join the hnj.i-rial .Service and the Canadian •hi
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  • 467 7 Insp.-General Riccard presided at the Licensing Sessions held at the Central Police Station yesterday. The other members present were: Drs. Middleton and Ellis, Capt. Craufurd, and Messrs. Evans and Bland. Mr. Joaquim applied on behalf of Mrs. H. Day, 23-1, Coleman Street, for the restoration of her license.
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  • 57 7 Lim Twa Tau w r as brought before Mr. \Y offers tan, this morning, for snatching a pair of earrings from a Chinese woman in Fraser Street. She caught him in the act, and he struck her to get free, hut she held on till a constable
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  • 63 7 In the Supreme Court, this morning, before the Chief Justice, the claim of Allagappa Chitty against W. Burbridge was continued. The case has been before the Court on several previous occasions, plaintiff claiming $145alleged to be due on a promissory note. Mr. Ellis for plaintiff, and Mr.
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  • 152 7 Messrs. Latham and Mactaggart, in their weekly share report, dated yesterday, say Punjoms have been done at $9 and sBj in Hongkong, but no sales are reported here. Queen Mines ha\e been sold at 47 cents. Jelebus changed hands at 815 J for the settlement on Friday, but
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  • 993 7 AFFAIRS IN YUNNAN. The following notes are from a private letter, dated Kutsing, Yunnan, on the 3rd August:—Our province now is in a curious state. The recent Mengtze riot (of which you will have heard), when Commissioner and Mrs. Spinney and Mr. Oldham lost everything, and
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  • 431 7 DATES TO THE 25TH SEPT. On the 23rd September, an American squadron consisting of the Charleston Monterey Concord,and Za/iro bombarded the town of Olongapo in Subic Bay and partly destroyed the buildings of the ex-Spanish Navy Yard there. The insurgents held out for six hours and then retreated.
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  • 97 7 A MINING CONCESSION. Dr. Dudgeon has received for the Yangtsze Corporation, Limited, of London, a valuable coal concession consisting of 39 square miles and situated north of Die Great Wall near hhanhaikwan. The property consists of five distinct seams of a semi-anthracite coal, each being upwards ot six
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  • 355 7 SECOND QUARTER’S RETURN8. HEAVY STERLING AND DOLLAR INCREASES The returns of imports and exports in the Straits Settlements for the second quarter of 1899 have been published. It shows heavy increases in values, chiefly in Singapore. imports. The figures marshalled give the following totals as regards
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  • 81 7 A l .S. SAILING SHIP BURNT. Tiie American sailing ship (ievrye S let son was lost by lire on t lie night of the 10;h September near the Loochoos. She was from tlie State of Maine, and took fire about .‘30 miles east, of Miyngo Gone. Captain
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  • 83 7 A gentleman who has recently returned to Australia, from South Afiica, says Mr. Kruger is not the man he was by any means. He Ims become moody, and seems rather childish. He sits most of the day on the verandah of his house smoking a long, curved pipe,
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  • 76 7 A Hokien named Tan Kim Lek, of 6 Robinson Road, reports that yesterday he found 36 baskets of gutta, valued at $293, missing. The gutta was part of a consignment from Padang, which had been left on the shore at that place previous to being shipped. A
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  • 84 8 SATURDAY, 7 TH OCTOBER. The formation of a St. Andrew’s Society is talked of in Penang. Three cases of hat-snatching have been reported from Tanjong Pagar Road. A Chinaman was found in the five-foot way yesterday, evidently suffering from epilepsy. He died in hospital. At Rangoon, on the 21st Sept.,
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  • 42 8 Supplemental Budget, No. 3, of the Singapore Municipality provides for an outlay of $31,209. Of this amount, $10,600 go on Conservancy. Mains and water services call for $6,000. An extra outlay of $1,200 for legal fees is also provided for.
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  • 41 8 The Italian cruiser Liguria 3,600 tons, 7,000 horse power, and 29 guns, arrived from Colombo yesterday and anchored in the Roads. She is commanded by Captain G. Casella, carries a crew of 207, and is bound for China.
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  • 43 8 The United States Consul-General here has been directed by his Government to notify the masters and agents of steamers clearing from Singapore for the Philippines to issue passage tickets only to such persons whose papers have be*&gt;n passed at his office.
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  • 41 8 The Governor has appointed the Colonial Surgeon, Straits Settlement, to he superintendent of vaccination for the Straits Settlements, and the Assistant Colonial Surgeons at Penong, Province Wellesley, and Malacca, to be deputy superintendents of vaccination for their several Settlements.
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  • 64 8 Mr. Annandale, who has been with Mr. Skeat on his expedition through the semi-independent Malay States on the east coast, is now on a short visit to Selangor. He reports that Mr. Skeat has made the ascent of Gunong Tahan and that small-pox is raging at Kota
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  • 75 8 Great Britain is a very small consumer of coffee, using only 07 0 lb. per head. Holland uses per head 23 lb., Denmark 15 lb., Belgium 11 lb., United States 9 95 lb., Germany 5 25 lb., and Fiance 325 lb. It is satisfactory to learn that the
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  • 243 8 A correspondent views with much satisfaction the results of the Licensing Justices’ meeting, held on Thursday, and says that, while he does not hold a brief for the Temperance party, he is sure that not only that party, but the thoughtful general public will express satisfaction at the
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  • 849 8 MEETING TO-DAY. The twentieth ordinary general meeting of the Jelebu Mining and Trading Company(Lim.)washeld at noon to-day, at the Exchange Rooms, for the purpose of receiving the directors’ report and accounts for the half-year ended 6th August, 1899. Mr.Arnot Reid presided and amongst those present were: Messrs. W. Ewald,
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  • 1772 8 Last morning, the weather was very threatening at about half-past five. Despite this, some of the horses went round, doing slow work. At about six, the rain came down heavUy, and work had to be stopped, the rain continuing till nine 9 o’clock. Nearly all Dalian’s horses, as
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  • 186 8 SEPOY LINES GOLF n.t THE ANNUAL MEETING Thb annual general meeting. Sepoy Lines Golf Club wa uH tht night at the Club. Tliere w, re 7 ln the Hon. W. R. Collyer l l t i''T nt: Dr. Ellis,the Captain, and D,' 1,r Wolferstan, Rodesse, Carter Broadrick, Cuscaden, JhfrThorpe,
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  • 639 8 From the Field we make some extracts from a longer article &lt;le«cribin» planting methods in Malaya. The writer says I began by serving a short term of apprenticeship under an old planter, and then commenced opening up 100 acres in Liberian coffee and rubber, with a few
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  • 28 8 The railway buildings at Kw* Kangsar, and the bridge over the 1 river at Karei, are nearing comply which ia expected in March or AP next.
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  • 917 9 I almost seems as if the acute in the Transvaal has, to some ;V vrr-hadowed the question of s !iV Memorial in Singapore, ■j perhaps, as it should be. To I tli«* British dominions in I (1 by annexing the Transvaal I* orange Free State will be
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  • 554 9 TROUBLE WITH CHINESE. At Kwang-Chau-Wan, the port leased from the Chinese Government, the French authorities find it hard to get the Chinese to mark out the boundaries of the concession. The Chinese living in the neighbourhood are hostile to the French occupation and seek to oppose it by
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  • 125 9 The report of the directors of the China Traders’ Insurance Co., for presentation to shareholders at the 33rd ordinary meeting, to be held on Tuesday next, records that uurmg the year the net premia amounted to $1,064 806, and the working account shows a balance at
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  • 778 9 ACHEEN. Advices from Acheen report successful expeditions in which the enemy in the field south of Pedir suffered heavy losses from being taken by surprise. Thus on the 6th and 7th September, a patrol suddenly fell upon a band at Paya Bakung. Eight of the enemy fell. Many
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  • 3534 9 11A ROMANCE BY MRS. EGERTON EA8TWICK.] Chap. XIII. 11 e 1 SOME LITILE TALK AWHILE OF ME AND THEE. J “I never saw a white snake,” Captain I Jewitt said abruptly, as he turned away I from Mrs. Lesterre. I The incident served to recall his own
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  • 74 10 Messrs. Robinson and Co., of Raffles Square, report that property was stolen from their godown on the 5th inst, to the value of Si,600. The stolen articles include watches, rings, and chains. A Hokien living at 140, Tanjong Rhu, reports that yesterday a baju on which were three diamond
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  • 66 10 Ills many friends in the East will be interested to learn that Captain Sir E. Chichester has been appDinted Naval Director of Transports at Durban, the chief port of Natal, which is likely to be the sea base of operations against the Transvaal in the event of
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  • 137 10 Among the many efforts made to increase the trade of France in the East is one by which the Consuls are to he brought into direct communication with the business men of their country. In pursuance of this plan, the French Consul-General at Calcutta was to hold a
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  • 146 10 SWEEPSTAKES COMPETITIONS. In lieu of the old monthly medal competitions, which have lately received but poor support, the executive of the Penang Golf Club have decided to make a Monthly Handicap Sweepstakes, to be played off on the last Saturday of each month (provided it be not
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  • 197 10 TASK BEFORE THE GOVERNOR. The Governor’s visit to Pahang seems to have been postponed sine die says the Malay Mail. This is a pity. There has been such a misconception as to the actual condition of Pahang, especially financially, that a tour through the State might open Sir
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  • 764 10 General Sir Redvers Buller was to sail for the Cape on Saturday. A Gymkiiana meeting is fixed to be held at Kiota, on the 28th instant, with seven events. A Chinaman was, this morning, fined SI for carrying a dozen fowls with their heads down. The Italian
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  • 32 10 SMALL- POX CASES. Iwo cases of small-pox have i reported, a Javanese woman raidin'?' 22 Acheen Lane, and a Kling f to have been living near the :,th Z stone Pasar Panjang.
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  • 53 10 Probate of the will of the late Can Orant, of Singapore, was granted to L widow by Mr. Justice Hyndman-Jo* this morning. The late Captain Grant died some tune ago at Labnan and foimerly master of the Lihelie, tradin* to and from Singapore. Mr. Stuart appeared
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  • 43 10 Lord and Lady Huntingdon have returned from abroad sooner than they intended to do. They went through Japan and China, spending six weeks in Hongkong, but were not able to go on to Australia, as Lord Huntingdon was not very well.
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  • 50 10 The semi-final tie in the Darul Adah Football Cup competition, which was to have been played at Jalan fiesaron Sunday, between the Darul Bahar and the Darul Mashoor, did not come off on account of the bad state of ti» ground. The game will be played next Sunday.
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  • 48 10 Tiie Perak Golf Club have been ask** to send a team to .Singapore at Christmas. A letter has been received 1 roc the .Singapore Cricket Club inviting Perak to send a team to Singapore during the Christinas holidays. The invitation has been accepted. /V/vri; fV
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  • 51 10 The German cruiser Capta.n Pohl, from Hamburg, is due here shortly on her maiden voyage, bound for the Far East. The Hanna is a cruiser of 5,900 ton*, built at Stettin in 189 S, and carries J 4 guns. The on reaching the China Station, wdl relieve the
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  • 59 10 We have to announce the death w Mr. F. von Hartwig, the senior partnr. of Messrs. Hartwig and Co., "Inca occurred at 3 p m., on .Saturday, m ,n old age. The deceased gentleman 81 years of age and had spent 46 car. of his life
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  • 52 10 Tiie United Planters’ Association Federated Malaya wants the Kesi'i*: General to start a Department o culture. The Resident-Oi.eral i* asked the Association to furim 1 with an estimate of the yearly such a department, besides as to its sphere of work, and arevenue expected from the sale* o
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  • 94 10 A CORRESPONDENT says ail ut‘l* dog was shot in Piinsep Friday evening, by a Mumcip* shooter, who went on his wa&gt; the body where it lay. h‘‘ itrl V j; ltobjectionable thing was reum\* t r writer objects to this arranj-* ll obvious reasons, and tiling 1 t j
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  • 1201 11 j ontinue my notes on the 4th .w race. After Ringleader comes Vp hioness. I well remember the time Y M iare was imported by Abrams. J. vas put into training, and the way i-i »ved pleased everybody. The mare -tinted in such glowing colours that was at
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  • 50 11 There was an entertainment at the Marine Club on Saturday night to which the members were at liberty to invite their lady friends. The programme was contributed to by Messrs. Glover, Heymans (violin), Powell Robinson, Koek, and Cross. Mr. F. Whitefield, the manager, accompanied on the piano.
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  • 170 11 The October monthly medal was played for on Saturday. Mr. Dyer handed in the best score, but as he had already won a medal competition this year, Wright, who handed in an 82 nett, w*as declared the winner. Owing to counter attractions, only 22 members turned out
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  • 186 11 In the Supreme Court this morning Mr. Justice Hyndman-Jones heard the appeal of Chu Chin Luan against a conviction by Mr. Howard for assisting in a public lottery and in delivering lottery tickets. The appeal has been before the Court on a previous occasion, but His Lordship again
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  • 1315 11 VIEWS OF AN OLD RESIDENT. AN INTERVIEW IN SINGAPORE. Mr. Hardey, of Messrs. J. M. Lyon and Co., Singapore, has resided several years in South Africa, including Cape Colony, the Transvaal, Natal, Basutoland, and Zululand. Mr. Hardey has served in the Colonial forces —the Cape Mounted Rifles —and
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  • 136 11 Many of the seafaring men of Singapore and of the public generally will be sorry to hear of the death of Captain S. L. B. Sorensen, which took place at 12.30 on Saturday afternoon. The funeral took place in the Cemetery at 7.30 yesterday morning. Capt.
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  • 232 11 ENTRIES FOR THE TOURNAMENT. Very good entries have been received for the American Tournament for Mrs. \V arrack’s prize, which will commence to-morrow, at 5 p.m. sharp, on the ground of the Ladies’ Lawn Tennis Club. Owing to the number of entries, and so that the
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  • 688 11 LAWYERS AND CIVIL SERVICE V. S. V. A. A match between the S. V. A. and an eleven representing the Lawyers and Civil Service was playecl cn the Espla- nade on Saturday. The S. V. A. batted first, but with the exception of Abram* i 28, and Plumpton 19,
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  • 33 11 The British steamer Chicn Slum with 853 men, 46 women, and 61 children atk board, arrived here yesterday. Whikflt anchored in the Roads, two men leapeft overboard and wore drowned.
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  • 1649 12 WAR PREPARATIONS. London 27 th Sept. It is reported that the military authorities are vastly gratified at the promptitude and smoothness with which the Indian reinforcements have been despatched. But it cannot be said that the public are equally gratified with the transport arrangements here. The results
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  • 63 12 The Hongkong Telegraph understands that there are three English firms in Hongkong, making borings to ascertain the nature of the bottom of the harbour, so as to make a tender for the extension of the Naval Yard. The basin and dry dock will extend 100 feet from
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  • 76 12 Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Stringer met with an accident while cycling down the hill near his house. It would appear that, while he was riding with only one hand on the handle bar, the wheel of the bicycle suddenly twisted in a rut and Mr. Stringer fell, striking his
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  • 214 12 Lim Wye has two months for stealing a dhoby’s iron in Orchard Road. Tiik French are employing Chinese workmen for service in the Soudan. Five hundred and eighty-five deaths were registered at Singapore last month. The ratio per thousand was 29.57 per thousand. Manila exchanges report the
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  • 167 12 This morning, an additional police constable named Sangali was brought before Mr. Howard, on remand, on a charge of extortion in August. Inspector Dickson conducted the case for the Crown, and Mr. R. W. Braddell appeared for the defence. Nagalingam, a mandore in the employ of the late
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  • 790 12 THE CASE REFERRED BACK. Mb. St. Vincent B. Down, of 60-1, Grange Road, Singapore, appealed in the Supreme Court yesterday against the decision of the third magistrate who had dismissed an action brought by Mr. Down against Private Dalton, K.O.R., for house trespass, voluntarily causing hurt, and
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  • 72 12 A new Transvaal industry is the growth of coffee. An attempt has been made in the De Kaap Valley, and the first bag was harvested and sold in Barberton at Is. 4d. per lb. A considerable number of plants are being cultivated, and one grower expects
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  • 782 12 WARREN CHALLENGE 8HlELl 12th CO. R. A. V. TA.NJO.VG r A G AB N i, 12 Co of the R A and th,T I jon* Pagar toot bail Club ma Y. second round of the Warr.-n Shield competition, last nick f'B Recreation Club ground. Tbe, ntl *H large crowd
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  • 50 12 The Rajah of Sarawak has I**** 1 rules for the management and con r&lt; Chinese immigration depots there, engagement of coolies from such P. will in future be enforced. The j has also passed an Indian Imnng Ordinance similar to the Strait* ments Ordinance on the same
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  • 1284 13 I ,ng spell, the course proper I r i this morning and fast work I 1 ,n!er of the day. The first to I v re Chevalier (Kirwan up) I i in (Xeeson up). They went tup «&gt;f the straight and were I at a strong gallop from
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  • 392 13 In the Supreme Court, yesterday, the Chief Justice gave judgment in the case of Allagappa Clietty v. W. Burbidge. Plaintiff, lie said, claimed SI do, balance due on a promissory note made by the defendant on the 2(ilh I March, 1895. The defence was that the claim
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  • 1970 13  -  BY ERNEST NEEDHAM. IV. (All rights reserv&l.) BACK AND HALF-BACK FLAY. THE FULL-BACK. The selection of players for the fullback position indicates a variety of opinions as to the qualifications needed at tiiis very responsible point in the field. We see both the heavy and the light types,
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  • 107 13 to-day’s summonses. This morning, Mr. Brockman bad on his tile a hundred and seventy Municipal summons cases for disposal. Among these were summonses issued against Messrs. T. Sohst, T. Paul, W. Windrath, G. Friedrich, W. Kindlieman, R. T. Reid, W. Von Schoon, and W. Winter for verandah obstruction.
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  • 157 13 A telegram from South Africa, via the Hague, dated Oct. 4th, and published in a Java paper, says that the British troops from Kimberley have entered the Orange Free Stale; and that owing to want of forage, the British troops in Natal have retired to Zandspruyt, their
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  • 364 13 The Hr it is h Medic il Journal says Dr. Hamilton Wright, assistant under Dr. Mott, F.R.S., in the Pathological Laboratory of the London County Council at Clay bury, has, we are informed, been selected by the Secretary of State for the Colonies to go out to
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  • 382 14 THE POLICY PURSUED. TO THE EDITOR OF THE (&lt; STRAITS TIMES. Sir, In the Straits Times of Sept. 1st, I read that the British North Borneo Coy. has decided to take over the Tambunan country on the petition of the inhabitants headed by Mat Salleh, and has
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  • 124 14 In the annual report *of the Army Tern per a nee Association for the., yoar -ended March 31st last, it is stated that the average membership, 20,668, shows a decrease of 9,060 on the previous year. The report says it is only right to point out that
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  • 325 14 Sanderson Co.’s coffee market report for the month ending on the 14th September states that supplies of spot coffee from Costa Rica, Salvador, and Columbia continued on a liberal scale, with an improvement in the demand. The offerings of East- India were of an unattractive description, and
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  • Article, Illustration
    649 14 (conducted by king’s pawn.”) All Chess correspondence should be addressed to w King’s Pawn.” Solution of Problem No. 134 (Aliauis) is Q —R 2. Correct solutions received from Caissa (one of the prettiest waiting problems I have seen for some time), A. O. S., and Aquarius. BUY LOPEZ. NOTES
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  • 73 14 During the twenty-four hours ended at noon on the Ist instant, there was 1 case of plague at Hongkong and no death; during the succeeding twentyfour hours there were one case and one death. The Hongkong Daily Press understands that ten consecutive days have to pass without a
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  • 78 14 HEAVY FIGHTING IN CEBU. On the 22nd and 23rd September, Col. Snyder with 517 officers and men of the 19th, 6th, and 23rd Infantry, and the 6th Artillery captured seven forts, mounted with smooth-bore cannon, and 12 intrenched and fortified places about five miles west of Cebu. The
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  • 91 14 AGAIN TO THE FRONT. It is stated in Pekin that, having gathered that any attempt at deposition of the Emperor would be met by very determined opposition, the EmpressDowager has shown more consideration to the Emperor, giving him more freedom to speak on State affairs with the officials
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  • 139 14 Khoo Hooi Leong, a Chinaman at Penang, has lost a valuable legacy by turning Roman Catholic. Twentythousand dollars had been left him by will, on condition that he had been brought up in the Chinese religion and was professing it at the time of attaining his majority.
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  • 216 14 PRINCE HENRY CUT8 THE FIRST SOD. H. R. H. Prince Henry of Prussia, on the 23rd Septem ber, paid a visit to the town of Kiaochau. Upon the arrival of the cavalcade at Kiaochau H. It H. was welcomed in specially friendly style by the Chinese magistrate
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  • 85 14 HIGHER AMALGAM AVERAGE. A telegram from Raub dated 9th instant states The rough cleaning-up of the battery yielded 2,420 ounces amalgam, the estimated quantity of stone crushed being 950 tons. The battery stopped three days and a half, in order to undergo repairs. [This works out to
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  • 231 14 Tan Eng has three months for the theft of a quantity *of coffee on the 6th inst. A Hylam boy was, this morning, fined So or ten days, for trespass in the outhouses at Tanglin Barracks. Work in connection with the extension of the sea-wall near the
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  • 44 14 Mr. Soiist appeared at the Police Court, yesterday afternoon, in answer to a Municipal summons for verandah obstruction. He explained that h‘l3 late appearance was due to the illegibility of the date of the summons. He was lined two dollars and costs.
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  • 46 14 The Naval Court of Inquiry at Kobe to investigate the stranding of the steamer Argyll has exonerated the captain from ail blame, but has suspended the chief mate’s certificate as master for three months, recommending that a certifipate of lower grade be granted him.
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  • 47 14 News has been received from Pekin that, owing to the delay of the Tsungli Yamen in settling the demands of Italy, the Italian Minister has of late used very threatening language to the Yamen, and an ultimatum is anticipated shortly from the Italian Government.
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  • 62 14 From the Ist April, 1898, to 31st March, 1899, there were nine accidents on the Bangkok to Gengkoi section of the Korat Nagara Rajasima railway, and six people were killed. Two of these weredeaf women, who were walking between the rails and did not hear the
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  • 130 14 Is the Supreme Court, this morning, Mr. Hyndman-Jones heard the case of Chia Keng Beng v. Tagamappa Chitty. This was an action to set aside a mortgage made in favour of the defendant by plain tiff for various loans amounting to *13,000. Plaintiff denied having received all
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  • 28 14 Thb following notice “The proclamation r rr Chinese emigration from Horn* the Straits Settlements i f rescinde,!. Arrivals from Ho n &gt; Will be subject to quarantine.
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  • 429 14 DATES TO THE 22n D THE TRANSVAAL cUl.sN One thousand men are en strengthening the defences m &gt; tona, where trenches are r vated and earthworks At Kimberley, ti.e preat mining centre in Bririsl, iwi... a guard of one thousand i„ eil j i'H enrolled for
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  • 72 14 WHEN AUCTIONEERS DIFFER Yesterday, F.W.C. A&gt;imunt uhtained a warrant of arrest against W B H Jfenden for assault and ini-cliiei 1- morning, the ease was postponed 1 the 17th inst. HaHeiitien w.u then removed to the station f r 1 n: disorderly in court. Mr. Howard uif
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  • 181 14 WITHDRAWAL OF A CASE Yesterday afternoon, two Fureptfins were brought before Mr. How.u 1, remand, and charged with assaulted the landlady of tin* C» T r a Hotel on the 1st instant. Mr. 1* r,t Baynes appeared for the j.iomm .1 and Mr. Van Cuylenberg d* l'‘ 1
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  • 1970 15 iKI &gt;uIBLE'S” COMMANDER. 119 s j&gt; ercy M. Scott, who has t..,i to the command of the B r lV s the Xaral and Military ■V Y,. Congratulated on having .,-n i ,r so high a responsibility. .‘.j x years of age, without B y &gt;’■!,.n. e,
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  • 54 15 Yesterday, a Hokien went to a shop in New Bridge Road and, after purchasing a quantity of fruit, paid $4 in coppers or the same. Subsequently, it was found that $2 worth of copper was bad. The man was arrested, and a further sum of bad coin was
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  • 110 15 SURVEYING SZECHUAN. Among the arrivals by the German mail steamer Bayern to-day is Mr. J. Pritchard Morgan, M. I\, who has come from London with Dr. Jack, for twentythree years the Government geologist of Queensland, and a geological staff. It is their intention to go to Pekin
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  • 116 15 A correspondent refers to a paragraph appearing in the Straits Times touching on cruelty to fowls, and asks why the cruelty, in a different form, should be continued for fully forty-four hours after police interference. In the case in question, he says, a man was taken into
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  • 161 15 The other night, a cyclist on the Pahang Trunk Road smelt the strong odour of a tiger and heard his roar a deal too close to be pleasant. These brutes are a great nuisance to the villagers by carrying off their goats and buffaloes.* Nearly as bad
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  • 1213 15 (By A Contributor.) Early in 1858, or nearly 42 years ago, we paid a visit to Sarawak, and it may interest some to get a glimpse of that place at that early period. Borneo generally was a terra incognita, and was known to the outside world as in
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  • 63 15 Mr. H. C. Belfield, Commissioner of Lands and Mines, Federated Malay States, and lately Acting Resident of Selangor, has been granted three months* vacation leave, with effect from 29th September, 1899. Lieutenant-Colonel R. S. F. Walker, c.m.g., acts as British Resident, Selangor, in addition to his own duties,
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  • 116 15 The American Tournament for Mrs. \Y r arrack's prize was commenced last veiling, when the lawns presented a very gay and animated appearance with uinecourtsin fullswing. The principle of the American Tournament is that each pair entered play a certain number of games against every other pair,
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  • 125 15 We are in receipt of a copy of an interesting publication entitled 44 The Production of Tin,” written by Henry Louis, Professor of Mining, Durham College of Science. It is a reprint of a series of articles written speciallv for 44 The Mining Journal,” and is published at
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  • 111 15 The principal business at the meeting of Legislative Council on Monday, tilt* 2drd inst., is the consideration, in the second reading stage, of thy Supply Bill for T.iOO. The Penang members will be present at the meeting; and the Colonial Secretary will propose that a grant-in-aid of SlO,OOO
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  • 889 16 London 30 th Sept. General Joubert and his staff have Arrived at Volksrust. The British batteries of Artillery which left Ladyj»niith ostensibly for Dundee have been suddenly ordered to Newcastle nearer to the frontier. The British troops at Glencoe are occupying a kopje in the vicinity, and
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  • 358 16 THE SHIELD COMPETITION. S. V. A. l\ LAWYERS AND CIVIL SERVICE. The match between the S. V. A. and the Lawyers and Civil Service was brought to a conclusion last evening on the Esplanade. The S. V. A. had on Saturday totalled 67, and the L. and C. S.,
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  • 166 16 M. Jules Guerin, tlie President of the Anti-Semitic League, who has been barricaded in his bouse in Paris for the past five weeks, has at last sum ndered to the police. Particulars which have come to hand show that the French authorities decided at last to abandon
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  • 64 16 The Selangor Turf Club met at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday last, and passed the report and accounts for the halfyear ending on the 30th September. At that date, the cash balance stood at 7. Sir Frank Swettenham was re-elected President of the Club. The following gentlemen were
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  • 264 16 A sampan containing 10 bags of rice was yesterday seized by the river police. An owner is wanted. For gaming in public Mr. Wolferstan sent a Chinaman, this morning, to prison for three months. The German mail steamer Sachsen left Hongkong yesterday at 9 a.m., and is
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  • 32 16 We are asked to say that William Anthony, convicted on the sth for house trespass, should not be identified as William F. Anthony, the usher of the third magistrate's court.
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  • 90 16 In the Supreme Court, this morning, before Mr. Ilyndium-Jones, t lie Official Assignee applied for an order to consolidate the joint and separate estates of Walter, Allen, George Herbert, and Edgar Stevenson, partners in the Jasin Estate, who have been declared bankrupts. The Official Assignee said the
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  • 287 16 The Planters’ meeting at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday seems to have been a breezy affair. Mr. JluUetibacli was on the war path, and his hand was against every man and every man’s hand against him. Mr. Huttenbach, apparently, desires to preach the doctrine of the sanctity of the
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  • 1050 16 DATES TO THE 22nd SEPT. THE TRANSVAAL CRISIS. The centre of danger is the Volksraad where the majority of members are against any further concessions to the British demands. It is reported that President Kruger favours peace, but is overruled by the Pretoria legislature. If so
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  • 561 16 VERY WICKED CHILDREN A correspondent says that tlie proposal lor a reformatory, which seems now to be assuming a practical form, will he one of the mod useful rn;* mires carried out during the administration of 8ir Charles Mitchell. No one, -ays the writer, save one who
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  • 1626 17 If i: na ry meeting of members of I 'V r il Commission was held at j ;.,ai Offices yesterday. Mr.. I \“r, iided, and there were also I M«-s-rs. Anthonisz, Sohst, M 1* M »-*&lt;•-. Meyer, Tan Cheng Tuan, I t GiangThye. r of the last meeting
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  • 753 17 A PROTEST FROM TANJONG PAGAR TO THE EDITOR OF THE 8TRAIT8 TIMES.” Sir, —Would you kindly insert the following in your paper. Your account of the Warren Shield tie in yesterday’s issue of the Straits Times has at last compelled me to take up my pen on behalf
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  • 39 17 A friendly game at Association Football was played on the EspUnade, yesterday afternoon, between the o.U. L. and “D” Coy. of the King’s. Own Regiment. It resulted in a win for the soldiers by two goals to one.
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  • 954 17 THE VERY LATEST. The Colonial Office has newly issued ;he latest South African Blue-book, and &gt;y yesterday’s mail we are now placed in full possession of the facts relating ;o correspondence about political affairs in the South African Republic. In the first section of the book, the
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  • 809 17 This morning was showery, and it* was six o’clock before the first hone came out. This was old Vanitae. Southall gave him a pipe-opener twice round. The old hone wanted it badly, as he was blowing like a grampus coming in the second time round. Dukun (Neeson up),
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  • 575 18 THE NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILIERS DUE TO-DAY. The following officers left Southampton on September 16th in the Tantallon Castle for Natal. It was telegraphed that they duly arrived some time ago: —Lieutenant-General Sir G. S. White, V.C., commanding the forces in Natal; —Colonel E. W. D. Ward, C.B.,
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  • 134 18 A PUBLIC SERVANT IN TROUBLE. J. C. Fernandez, an Inspector attached to the Chinese Protectorate, was yesterday charged with having illegally received sums of money from Tan I ua Chee and Lim Chang Hang. The evidence showed that the former went to the Chinese Protectorate for the purpose
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  • 713 18 THE TRANSVAAL CRISI8. (Via Dutch Sources). The Hague, 2nd October The mobilisation of the Boer forces has been rapidly carried out. All Boers between the ages of 16 and 60 have been called under arms. A large Boer army is assembling on the frontier. A picked corps,
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  • 745 18 GARRISON RIFLE CLUB SHOOT. As has been intimated in these columns previously, the Singapore Garrison Rifle Club are this year holding their annual shoot at the Tanglin range, on a somewhat larger 6cale than last year. It is not yet twelve months since the last three days’ meeting,
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  • 709 18 ARRIVALS. Per s. 8. Lady Longden from Pahang— Mr. W. Douglas. Per 8. s. Brouwer from Deli—Dr. L. Y. Crooy. Pors. s. Sappho from Klang via ports—l)r. Franke, Messrs. Watson, and Stuart. Per s. Labuan from Labuan—Mr. and Mrs Berkhuysen Messrs. Bright, Lerusma, Lottie, and Guentz. Per s.
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  • SHIPPING.
    • 143 18 Under this heading the following abbreviations are used:—str. —steamer; sh. —ship bq. —barque; sch —schooner; Yet.—Yacht; Cru. —Cruiser Gbt. —Gunboat; Tor.— Torpedo H. p. —Horse-power Brit.— British U. S. —United States; Fr.— French Ger. —German Dut.— Dutch Joh.—Jobore Ac., G. c., —General cargo d.p.—deck passengers; U. —Uncertain
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    • 1026 18 Arrivals Sings Noon or Yesterday. 9 Ban Fo Soon Dut. str. 222 tons, Captain Odink, 11th Oct. From Pontianak, 10th Oct. G.C., and 95 d.p. Lim Assam. For Pontianak, 12th—Rds. Berandan, Dut. Btr. 400 tons. Capt Zwart, llth Oct. From B. Lingtjer, 8th Oct. Ballast. Hooglandt and
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    • 767 19 v m* port, probable date of arrival a id nmre of agent*. Steamers. l- r0 pp p sd Can il, Sept 26 J :r ji.-taiburg, J an 2 B. M. \vp *rt. Canal, Sept 26 Hoi gkong, Nov. B. M. i. Hamburg, Dec 5 B M. r ilcutta,
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    • 1211 19 j Flag i b Vessel’s Nam■? A Tows. Captain From Sailed. Consignees. Rio. Oct i j j 4 ,Conch Brit str. 2314 ;Stock Batoum iSept 3SymeACo. 4 iVVill O’the Wisp str. 148 YVillock jPontianak Oct 2BanL**eHong 4 Lady Longden str. 91 |N col Pahang |Oct 3 Hock Moh 4
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    • 807 19 i Date. Vessel’s Name Flag ARig Captain Destination Oct 4 Ancona Brit str. Coates Coconada and Reunion 4 Puritan i str. Winder Vladi\ostock 4 Flevo str. j Forster j Kelanian via ports 4 Terrier Nor str. j Kamijord Hongkong 4 Kim Lee Dutsdi. Nacouah Khio 5 Hong Wan Brit
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  • Page 19 Advertisements
    • 14 19 SCHWEITZER’S Tte Best t Purest COCOA* «n P“ctd in donM»liiy wi» yem, iaati di—fa*
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    • 20 19 UNTOUCHED BY HAND. Fop INFANTS and INVALIDS. When prepared Is similar to Breast Milk. MELUN'8 FOOD WORKS, PECKHAH, LONDON, ENGLAND.
      20 words
    • 379 19 The Universal Kemedy lor Acidity 01 t.e btomacn, Headache,. Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Eructations, Bilions Affections. The Physician's Cure for Gout, Rheumatic Gout and Gravel; the safest and most gentle Aeaicine for Infants, Chiloren, Delicate Females, and the Sickness of Pregnancy. DINNEFORDS MAGNESIA N.B.-ASK FOR Sold Throughout the Worid. DINNEFORD’S MAGNESIA.
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  • Page 20 Advertisements
    • 263 20 LEA PERRINS p OBSERVE THAT THE SIGNATURE IS NOW PRINTED IN BLUE INK DIAGONALLY ACROSS THE OUTSIDE WRAPPER of every Bottle of the ORIGINAL. WORCESTERSHIRE v o:d Who'esVe by tho Proprietors, VVorces*er: Cross? Biask well. Ltd., Lon dr r and Export Oilmen generally. RETAIL EVERYWHERE. AUCE. KATZ BROTHERS, LTD. If
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    • 1096 20 THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY 9 e 7 HERA PI ON I t y; nental Hoapit*!* by Rusord, This wiulufwl ii the Coaftii Bootes, Jobe t, Velpeau, and other*, combiner all the desiderate to be sought in e medicine of the kind, end •nrpasaaa everythin* hitherto employed. THERAPION NO. 1, in
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    • 181 20 Mid eftetoal i—i of self-n'TB era diaeorered for mmw and fcnetiooal deWlHjr, waste of ritaHtj, depre—Ion of spfaila, Ac., with practical observation* on marriage and fnB direclieM for removing certain disqualification* that destroy the happineM of wedded Hfe. It also treata oa urinary derangements, discharger secondary eymptoma, stricture, Ac and
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    • 663 20 “WHEN FOUND MAKE A Nott 1 AHD OVERHAUL PUBLIC OPIn J A FACT! tap &lt;v k AND DON’T YOn FORGET H ft SLEDGE” BKAXD. vSSSJSS s Milt s «i™ THE BEST. It is absolutely the r milk that money can buy vuc ncuesi No family should be without it No
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