Straits Times Weekly Issue, 26 November 1889
1889-11-26
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Straits Times Weekly Issue
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Title Section28 1889-11-26 1 The Straits Times WEEKLY ISSUE. New Serie; liiiD POR Transmission by Every Homeward Mail Steamer [Pbice 40 Cents VOL. XLV. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1889. I NO. 3,54828 words
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Article26 1889-11-26 1 On the 23rd November, at St Andrew's Cathedral, by the Revorend J. Perham Wal trr John Napier, ma, b.c.1., Barriater-at-Montr. Stoehr, of Alderley Edge, Cheshire.26 words
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Obituary41 1889-11-26 1 Olf the lolh October, at 5, Prince's Terrace, Bayswater, W\, John Benja*i N Kyshk f.8.8. late Registrar-General of Mauritiu/ age. I 4S. On Saturday, the 23rd instant, Errick NICHOuSON. the infant son of Francis and Augusta Clarke, aged 13 months.41 words
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121 1889-11-26 1 STRAITS TIMES TUESDAY, 26th NOVEMBER, 1889. CONTENTS. Market Quotations. Summary of the Week. Reuter*> Telegrams Local and General News. The Haughton case. Compulsory labour m Netherlands India. The Brazilian Revolution. Stanley and Emm. The Suppression of Slavery Aa Abattoir. Smuggling of Arms and Ammunition. The Action against Mr. Haughton. The121 words
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Article245 1889-11-26 1 Singapore, 26th November, 1889 Produce. Gamb nr 7.57*. do. Cube No. 1 11.65. do. do. No. 2 10.50. Copra, Bali 3.87|. do. Pontianak 3.50. Pepper, Black 17.10. Sago Flour, 2.20. Pearl Sago 3.32* Coffee, B*li 27.00. Straits Liberian (last sale) 27.00. Tapioca, small Flake 442A. do. do.245 words
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Article232 1889-11-26 1 On Thursday, the Legislative Council passed the Courts Bill, read the Steam Vessels Ordinance Amendment Bill a first time, and made progress with the Municipal Ordinance Amendment Bill. The steamer Pontiamk has successfully entered the Pahang River, by crossing tbe bar despite of the monsoon. The232 words
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Article305 1889-11-26 1 (For Straits Times.) Brazil. London, 19th Nov. The Republican Government will respect all contracts made under the Empire. The province of Bahia has given its adherence to the Republic. Slavery. The International Conference on Slavery has met at Brussels. The Egyptian Budget. Cairo, 19th Nov.— The budget for305 words
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Article432 1889-11-26 1 The nine per cent debentures of the Tanjong Pagar Land Company have already been over-applied for. The fate of the missing German steamer Duburg is still unknown, and it is now firmly believed that she must have foun dered m the typhoon. The dead body of a432 words
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Article114 1889-11-26 1 Before a court of two magistrates yesterday, Teh Kirn Lan and Tan Chong San were charged with attempting to export 4SO pounds of gunpowder to Muradoo, a place iv the north coast of Acheeu, by the steamer Wa*hi, contrary to law. The defendants pleaded not guilty. At114 words
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263 1889-11-26 1 The Hon'ble Sir J. Frederick Difksou, K.C.M.G., Colonial Secretary, Straits Settlements, reported his return from leave of absence, and resumed duty on the 22nd Nov. All Cargo, Passe uger, and Fishing Boats must be brought iuto the river opposite to the Master Attendant's Office, to263 words
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Article247 1889-11-26 1 Bombay. Uth November.— Contrary to all expectations, the Oceana arrived m the harbour at eight o'clock this morning, and the prearranged signal guns brought out the troops, which had been warned to be ready for 1-30 p.m. The soldiers at once marched to the Bunder, where247 words
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Article400 1889-11-26 2 WEDNESDAY, 2drH NOVEMBER. Hbrb Eschbb, Vice Consul m London for the German Empire, has been promoted to be German Consul at Singapore. Whun the mail left London (25th Oct.) Pahaug Corporation shares were quoted f 70/ to 75/. H. N. M.'s Bali, Lieut. Commande Jeekle, arrived at400 words
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Article179 1889-11-26 2 lis me midst of all the attention which has lately been directed to Land Company' bLares. it is a little surprising wntfs il fa*-«-l journal, tbat those of the Pahang Ccrpoiatien have not attracted more business. This may be due, perhajs, to the disappointment which179 words
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Article366 1889-11-26 2 By Nkptunb. the Single Sculls and a scratch four-oared races, witnessed the conclusion of the annual races of the Singapore Rowing Clnb As regards the final day's events, it might s 6 6^ d r W,thoUt c °ntradiction that the exri ,W P ro?ed to most exciting of366 words
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Article575 1889-11-26 2 Supplementary to Straits Times Telegrams. (Ceylon Obeerver.) Constantinople, Sth Nov.— Count Herbert Bismarck, m returning to Berlin, will stop at Vienna to acquaint Count Kalnoky with the results of the Emperor's visit to the Sultan. News fiom Crete states that affairs m that island are gradually quieting down,575 words
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Article580 1889-11-26 2 VOTK OP CONriDKNCR IN ItORD SALISBURY'S Administration. A meeting of the Siugapore Debating Society was held yesterday evening m the Masouic Institute. The President, Mr. A. Kuight, occupied the chair, and there were about 30 members aud straugers prescut. It was agreed to have an impromptu debate580 words
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Article590 1889-11-26 2 In view of the great Ball on St Andrew s day, during short intervals m the discussion of what they will wear, and the practising of the steps of tbat gjmnaetic mys^ry, the Sooteh Stan* there have beeu heard from the lips of Sin_aDore ladu* (towhomScotchis^590 words
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Article3794 1889-11-26 2 Full Kspokt or Me. Justick Wood's Judgment. Sherifa Shaika hints Omar bin Hamid ml Huhsha we. Hancock Thoma* Haughton. 'We have published Mr. Justice v\ ood's judgment iv this case, aud to-day, for the more accurate information of those who may be called upou to3,794 words
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Article351 1889-11-26 3 (Exchanges to 13th November.) M. Cuers de Co^oliu, the editor of the Courrier d' Haiphong, taking offence at an extract from the Daily Press of Ihe 29th Oct. published m Vlndependance Tonkinoise, demanded an apology from the editor, M. Le Vasseur. None being rendered, a hostile meeting was351 words
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Article417 1889-11-26 3 Our Penang exchanges give full particulars of the municipal crisis there resulting m the resignation of the three elected Commissioners, Messrs. McLarty, Hogao, and Barnett on Friday last. The trouble, as al ready noted, arose from theM» n icipa 1i ty deciding upon giving their servants417 words
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Article1973 1889-11-26 4 (Frcm a Special Correspondent). On the rooming of the Bth inst. one or two individuals of the male sex might have been observed loitering about the platform at tbe terminus of tbe Taipeug Railway. This was exceptional, as usually these persons at tbat hour had not1,973 words
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1916 1889-11-26 4 The second ordinary annu.il general meeting of the abt'Ve company wa« held on the :24th Oct. at Winchester House. Old Broad-street, E. C, Mr. A. R. James m the chair. The Secretary Mr. J. Fit/.patrick) read the notice convening the meeeting. The Chairman First, as1,916 words
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538 1889-11-26 5 An extraordinary general meeting of this company was held ou the 24th Oct. at the offices, Oil and e>7, Corahill, Mr. F. H. Kingham m the chair. Tl c Chairman stated that before coining to the business upon which tbe shareho'ders had been brought together, namely,538 words
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Article276 1889-11-26 5 The British North Borneo t-bares standing ■t a premium of 25 per cent,, it no longer requires to be demonstrated that Borneo is worth the attention both of the prospector and the investor. Other and more direct evidence of its mirersl wealth is not fsr to seek.276 words
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Article329 1889-11-26 5 (*rom the London and China Erprese Ihe Straits Times has given certain m- i ormation regarding the unfortunate eeU.« the .J M DOt DOtict d Of cause of 0 ""P"- 4 "««ence to the th ,1 lailut f of what Pro-J-srd at one ineto hessuccessiulnndertaking. We believe329 words
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Article118 1889-11-26 5 The Lancelot brought yesterday from Hamburg fifty tons of measurement gunpowder for Singapore. Passenger List. Arrivals. Per Oxus from Hougkong, Messrs. Letnercier. Sabellier, Greaves, Rex, anel Major He\ gate from Saigon, Mr. Johnson. 1 hemes from London, Mr. and Mrs. Poate, Miss A. Cfiey, and Mrs. Deshon from118 words
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Article467 1889-11-26 5 A black panther was trapped alive at Muar the other day, and brought m for the usual reward. ,0 Our Johore correspondent sends word that the case against Marican, an employer of Indian coolies, was decided the other day, and that be has been fined $760 on*467 words
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Article99 1889-11-26 5 The ceremony of cutting the first sod of the West Highland Railway, an important section of the line near Fort William, was performed ou 23rd October by the Chairman of the company, General Lord Abinger. This new line, authorised after a keen content m the last99 words
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Article130 1889-11-26 5 ihe r ina fig Gazette, m commenting upon the resignation of the unofficial Municipal Commissioners there, holds that it would have been wiser for the man have forwarded to Government instead, a strongly- worded protest agaiust the action of the Board there being subordinated to the130 words
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Article147 1889-11-26 5 The triple rifle shooting match between Shanghai, Hongkong, and Singapore will be decided ou Saturday afternoon, wheu each team will shoot m the respective colouies, aud the team that obtains the highest score will be accounted the winner. The eveut is considered to '>c one of the greatest147 words
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Article160 1889-11-26 5 (From our own Correspondent.) Malacca, 20th Nov. It is rumoured m Malacca that all Chinese-owned steamers will, after the end of this year, be painted white, with a blue funnel, and will be classed amongst the rest of Holt's steamers. Throughout this line it is said the charges160 words
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468 1889-11-26 5 (Pinang Gazette.) If we may judge from the full report which we have just, received, of the Attorney(Teneral s speech when introducing the Coco nut Trees Preservation Bill, we mist pntX learned gentleman down aa either a very eareles* reader or a very468 words
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Article402 1889-11-26 5 lay Sac r. Beow Cheng Lam. Aft^r a somewhat lengthy hearing, extending over the gr ater part of o" days, this ca-* was brought to a close to-day. The plaintiff, an old man, had long beeu a sleeping partner on the Chop Heap Seng, a firm Sarryiagoa402 words
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Article2315 1889-11-26 5 Thb ordinary fortnightly meeting of the Municipal Commissioners was held m the Board Room of the Town Hall yesterday afternoon under the presidency 6f Colonel Dunlop there were also present Messrs. Cuthbertson, P. O. Davidson, Crane, Maxwell, Sohst, Tan Jiak Kirn, Tan Beng Wan, and Lim Bng Kens;.2,315 words
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Article494 1889-11-26 6 Auvieiss from Loudon per Indian papers iv v. st vd.iv's issue inform us that friction has arisen at the Northbrook Club, the habitues being displease I with the nian!t. This Club is uuique iv its way. its almost entirely of natives of hat is of Maboniedaus and494 words
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Article136 1889-11-26 6 Thb Namchow reports meeting with a fresh N. E. breeze and fine weather m tbe Straits on her way hither from Peuang. The Russian transport Kostroma arrived yesterday from Vladivostoek ou her way to Odessa. She is expected to leave on the 24th inst. The Japan reports that136 words
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Article39 1889-11-26 6 Per Sappho from Klaug, Mr. an I Mrs Campbell, Messrs. Spence Moss, Fallow Maynard, Crompton, and Parkyos from Malacca, Dr. Falls and Major McO_d___n_ Hector from Bangkok, Mr. Cornelius. Sal vadora from M*uila, Mr. Templeto i s.39 words
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Article277 1889-11-26 6 (Pinanj Gazette, pith Nov i We learn that H. E. the G)ve-nw l__ signifiel hi* intention of presenting lp t l be ruuf(»rat the January mc* m-M-ti that he intends, if possible, to be pr*....* The Eurasian dresser m the hoiui.al at Butterworth, Province Wellesley, charged with committing277 words
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Article701 1889-11-26 6 The Java Bode reports no change for the better m the situation m Acheen, but points out that unsatisfactory as the outlook hapj>ens to be, piracy has been so checked that the recent attack on a Pe-oang-owued vessel off the East Coast is au exceptional incident. Iv Java701 words
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Article1025 1889-11-26 7 {By Mail) Off Church-street, Stoke Newington, the northern suburb of Loudon where De Foe wrote Robinson Crusoe," and Dr. Isaac Watts composed tbe hymns now adopted by all churches, there "is a small burial ground of which, perhaps, not oue persou iv a hundred, even iv the immediate1,025 words
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Article349 1889-11-26 7 Sandakan, oth Nov., 18S9.— It was reported at Sandakan on the 2nd inst. that Pauglima Laut, the Government chief m Darvel Bay, intended to rebel against the Government, and that he had decided to send for aid to Sulu. Tho Government launches Sabine and Kimanis with forty349 words
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Article1017 1889-11-26 7 The dead body of a Kling man was found lying on the grouud m a lane oil Cecil Street yesterday afternoon. Tbe police are making enquiries into the case, and the Coroner will hold an inquest over the remains this afternoon. It is said tbat Mr. William1,017 words
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139 1889-11-26 7 Thb N. D. L. steamer Prenssen arrived m Sinippore, and took up her berth along- i !u? 0r e0 Wharf at a garter to 2 o clock this afternoon. Sir Frederick Dickson (Colonial Secretary), Mrs. Bonser, Mrs. Spence Moss, Miss Stoecher, who is to be139 words
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Article504 1889-11-26 7 The hitherto loosely-shaped enterprise which holds a miueral lease of a portion of Raub from the Malay Peniusula Prospecting Co. has now registered itself m Bnsbaue with a capital of one million sterling; and it is intended to establish m Singapore a local board and a share register. In504 words
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Article1621 1889-11-26 7 Thursday, 21st November, 1889. A meeting of the Legislative Council j was held m the Council Chamber yester--1 day afternoon. The following members were present His Excellency tub Governor (Sir Cecil C. Smith, k.c.m.0.) The Hon'ble the Attorney -General (J. W. Bonser the Acting Colonial Treasurer (R.1,621 words
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Article489 1889-11-26 8 Doi Van, the escaped pirate chief, has paid dearly for his boastful audacity. He had given m his submission to the "authorities, who made much of him m consequence, to the disgust of patriotic Frenchmen, who saw no advantage from profuse honours to a marauder chief tain.489 words
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Article285 1889-11-26 8 Such a thing as a Chinaman bestowing his burglarious intention ov a bank is almost unprecedented m this colony, but such a thing did occur last night, when a Chinaman was caught m the very act of attempt ing tv effect an cut ranee into the Hongkong285 words
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Article228 1889-11-26 8 From tbe St. James* Gazette received by today's Germau mail we take tbe folluwing which relates to the sladang which was for a little while exhibited at Government House grounds An Indian Bison at the Zoological Gabdkns. The gardens of the Zoological Society have just received228 words
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Article491 1889-11-26 8 Supplementary to Straits Times Tetearemu. By to-day's German Man. (Ceylon Obeerver.) hJt*t' m Nw 'r Tber of the 80- bruuje m reply to the speech from the.throne c hopes that the suzersin power will initwuWi stens for the r^ognition of Prmce Ferdina* Paris, 12th Nov.-A. placard of the491 words
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Article48 1889-11-26 8 The Giang Ann, which arrived to-day from Samarang. reports meeting westerly winds thronghout. Th»' Fidel io. from Deli, reports speaking with a barque off Tanjong Percela. She flew the letters T. B. H. M. Passendkb List. Fer Konysee from Penang, Captain Newzell aud Mrs. Bowling. f48 words
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Article265 1889-11-26 8 Thb number of visitors to the Raffles Library and Museum during the week was 1.345. The Right Rev. G. F. Hose, D.D^ Bishop of Sarawak and Singapore, returned to Singapore yesterday by the s. s. Normanby, and has taken up his residence at Bishop's House for the265 words
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Article128 1889-11-26 9 At a late hour last night a amoii vi i panther managed to» ff^i t a Malay prahu lvi_» ,v. v*"?*!* lrom lMt night all ,_f ort g B ha t our -.'»> d proved fruitless Thb rX.JK Zah^: ,D leard H °a Dg128 words
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491 1889-11-26 9 IfcVER since the Turkish war vessel Ertugroul una been m port, the whole native community has been iv a feverish excitement; the fact of a inw-o'-war manned by fol owers of tbe great Mahommed being here has been sufficient to arouse the sleeping tauiby"491 words
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Article456 1889-11-26 9 Tub Pontianak successfully runs THROUGH THE SURF OVER THE PtKAN River Bar. (Narrative by a passenger.) Pekan, Paling, Sunday, 17th Nov.— The Pontianak, under the able seamanship of Capt. Habekost, successfully demonstrated tbe accessibility of the Pahang river during tbe N. E. monsoon on the456 words
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Article170 1889-11-26 9 Exfectm) Visit of the Sultan to P«kan. {From our own Correspondent.) Pekan, 20th November. Things are still flourishing at Pekan, and improvements are manifest on all sides. The Development Co.'s works are makiug progress. The saw mill at the qualla is assuming shape, and logs appear so170 words
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Article154 1889-11-26 9 Per Preussen from Bremen, Mr. Gust Gertz, Mr. Ad. Meyer, Mr. D. Summer and family from Antwerp, Mr. W. C. P. Geesink, Mr. Joh. Rosener Manz, Mr. L. Pieterse from Southampton, Sir Frederick and Lady Dickson, Miss Stochr, Mr. Spence Muss, Mr. and Miss Moore from Genoa, Prince154 words
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1938 1889-11-26 9 The second ordinary general meeting of the above Company was held at the office of the Company, No. 3, Raffles Place, at noon this day, for the following purposes To receive and consider the Annual Statement of Accounts and Balance Sheet, and the Reports1,938 words
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831 1889-11-26 10 (Continued). Banks. Tub Banks represented m tbe Colony are tbe Chartered Bank of ludia, Australia and Chiua with a paid up capital of J6BOO 000 the Chartered Mercantile, with a paid up capital of .£750,000; the Hougkong aud Shanghai Bank with a paid831 words
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Article916 1889-11-26 10 Loh Ah Tion was yesterday morning brought up ov a charge of murder committed on the 10th September last on the person of Eu Heng Siang, a Chinese coolie. Mr. Vaughan appeared for the defence. The Attorney General briefly stated the fasts of the case, and called Tan916 words
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Article451 1889-11-26 10 Steale j and Emm. (Straite Times November 20.) Tbtb expected arrival of Stanley at Mpwapwa within German territory on the Bast Const of Atrioa*nnd the despatch to himof relief thither.will be welcome news to the public, which has watched witfc interest the difficulties, trials, and dangers i I attending451 words
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Article477 1889-11-26 10 {Straits Times November 2j.) The luternatioual Slavery Conference now sitting at Brussels has a tough job before it. owing to tbe deep-rooted nature of the evil sought to be remedied. The gathering is tbe direct fruit of the antislavery agitation set ou foot early m tbe477 words
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Article313 1889-11-26 10 [Straits Times November 22.) The newly drafted Municipal by-laws on cowsheds, dairies, piggeries, and poultry yards meet a long stauding requirement, and may enable the Commissioners to deal more effectively with an acknowledged evil. The causatiou of disease through tainted milk from uusanitary dairy premises is now fully313 words
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394 1889-11-26 10 (Struts Times November 22.) The Government Gazette the other day contained again the customary notification that tbe exportation of arras and ammunition from the Colony to Netherlands India, has been once more prohibited for another period of six months. The prohibition aims mainly at checking394 words
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Article984 1889-11-26 11 (Strait* JrHmee November 25.) The public of the Straits will hear with satisfaction that m tbe law suit known as the Kawaug Share Case a verdict has beeu giveu for tbe plaintiff for tbe whole amount asked. As we have reported this case at great leugtb,"984 words
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Article667 1889-11-26 11 Simons r. Teo Guan Ttb. {Judgment, by Mr. Justice Goldney.) This was an action for the specific performance of a contract for the sale of certain shares, and, m the alternative, for damage for th 9 broach of the said contract. On the 26*tli of August667 words
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Article411 1889-11-26 11 Payxa Emansah vs. the s. s. Glenfalloch." Mr. Justice Goldxey his delivered judgment m the above case as follows The damages m this action were referred to the Registrar. When before the Registrar the plaintiff, m his exiraiuatiou as to tho amount of damage sustained by the411 words
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Article204 1889-11-26 11 Tat Sac v. Scow Cheng Lum. Judgment by Mr. Justice Goldney. This was an action brought m respect of two Promissory Notes, one io: *>3&J, the other for 3200. Tho notes are made by Kooh Choon Chuan, Chop Geap Seng, iv favour of the defondant. The plaintiff alleges204 words
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Article102 1889-11-26 11 London, 30th Oct. Lord Stanley, the Governor General of Canada, is visiting British Columbia. When speaking at Vancouver yesterday, His Lordship expressed his pleasure at finding the Dominion beginning to cultivate closer trade relations with Australia. The American Government have ordered the man-of-war Mohican, now stationed at102 words
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Article690 1889-11-26 11 Ths Intercolonial Contest HOKOKONU V. SHANOH4I r. SISOAFOM lia-for at!" 8h0 tiD -i ward to wth P* b6ea looW jTl w f much interest, was sh >t on Saturday afternoon last, each team shoot ing m its respective colony, anYthe teat with the highest score will bs adjudicated690 words
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Article696 1889-11-26 11 A Police Skroeant injured. Yesterday morning, the panther which escaped from a Mala v prah v on Friday nigh 1 was shot iuthesame house whereit was first seen at Hong Lim Quay, Campong Malacca. There was a very exciting ch.ise before the brute was eventually696 words
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825 1889-11-26 12 Two new gunboats, the Plover and Pigmy, are now lying m tbe harbour the former came iv on Saturday night, and the latter early on Sunday moruiug. The Pigmy and Plover are two newly built gunboats, which are going out to relieve the Cockchafer and825 words
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Article70 1889-11-26 12 Abstract of Traffic Earnings for tht. month ot October. 1880, Passengers 3,768.6*3 Horses. Carriages, and Logs... 88.7U Excess Pare* 11.11 Parcels 40>7 Extra Luggage 06.72 Special Trains Total Coaching 4.011.14 Goods :>16\ee3.34 Live Stock 711.75 Total Qoods $17,395.09 Miscellaneous s 2.52 V.77 Grand Total s 23,927.00 Corresponding70 words
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Article338 1889-11-26 12 {From <>ur own Corritiientfsnf-) Malacca, 22nd November. Yesterday, before Mr. Birch, a case came on, brought by Inspector Blackburne, against Mr. George Copley, Secretary to the Municipality, for doing a rash and negligent act so as to eudauger life. The defendant, acting under what be considered to be338 words
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Article110 1889-11-26 12 Tbe Denbighshire arrived to-day with 1,100 cases of dynamite. PASBKNGKB LIST. Per Hye Leong from Penang, Mr. Maclareu, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. Preutis, Mrs. Lawson. jEßj|f from Palenibaug, Mr. Kaselvn. Psmasag from Samarang, Messrs. Leber aud Walbe. Denbighshire from London. Mr. and Mrs. Havermau. Mrs. Williams. U'i'l ike IFssp110 words
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Article946 1889-11-26 12 (From our own Correspondent.) Kwala Lumpor, 21st Nov. A change has recently been made iv the Collector's department. Mr. Aldewortb has left Rawang, aud has been despatched to Klang. To lie sure. Klang is m itself no "great shakes of a place, but it is immeasurably superior to946 words
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Article455 1889-11-26 12 By 1 isi advices from Holland m the Deli Conrant. tbe tobacco market iv that country shows a decline m quotations. Only a few bales of the leaf from Deli realised high prices. The produce from I ral estates, hitherto of good repute, from which better tbiugs had455 words
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
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Letter337 1889-11-26 13 SiR.-At the risk of being thought captious, being, a new-comer m the Colony P I ask you to kindly publish this letter feel ing sure, however, most of the conc^l tion m the Cathedral on I^l evening will agree with me m orotpsttni disturbed the service by337 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement280 1889-11-26 13 THE "STRAITS TIMES" BAZAAR BOOK. New and Improved Edition. A Conveniently arranged book m which ihe Cook can enter 'daily all household expenses, with a separate column for each day m the week, a separate page for each week m the year, and a separate line for all customary purchases.280 words
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Advertisement358 1889-11-26 13 L A M fi EBT^B^Ti^ j SINGAPORE CARRI AGE WORKS AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. j Orchard Ro^ Singapore." Established 1862. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OP CARRIAGES, HARNESS, _c. LAMBERT BROTHERS and 'untTT 11 6 that n and »^r this date, for sa c J noti the J will offer ior sale, at358 words
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Advertisement199 1889-11-26 13 GRATK FUL- COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA. Rv n. I BREAKFAST. •»d Kovern the operations ef action Epps has provided onr hreakfa* %fJß Ti h M^Y™*^? f wsll-ssleeted cc/o^n?. many heavy doctors' bills It i. b y li._ Y i- f dellcatel y n avoured beverage which ma V BaV«M may be199 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous571 1889-11-26 13 SHIPPING. IN PORT. Sailing Vessels. Miner No. 10 Colonial torpedo-boat, 17 tons, <J£__ SS* A L J hnBt n C Un Captain Branch— Roads. ter m 1 7 adB r ,H.M.', gun-boat, 755, tons Captain oJS^B^ l^^ Uougall, fetation Roads. SSm, H. Ms. steamer. 4,870 tons, Captain r^ Uncertain.Bruce. Roads.571 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1306 1889-11-26 14 ARRIVALS *i~_~ Flag -_w_w Sailsd. Consignsss. 28 Vkhkkl's Xa». Tons. Captain. Faon. SAinsn. j Nov p»___,4 fjatu Rahara Nov 14 W. Mansfield A Co. 16 kaeaaiui Bnt. str. 74 atu^a &,«>„* Co. 16}Borae DeU Nov 15 W. Mansfield A Co. 16 'Caiypo jjr. 5^ SSS^ Calcutta Nov 2 Boustead A1,306 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement302 1889-11-26 15 POWELL CO. AUCTIONEERS SINGAPORE FURNITURE, _r Fop Si'.R. ggST ASS Book StAH ?p r_t_______ JKLSSr. M-rbUStal* _s3-c,.».* ass^ ciothw sr.,na 8 X Commodej" sj.leb«>.r.u __s^*s*- •••th... j.„ J____°f •\JSI_ T.M„» _r'"., r, 1 isrr,__ grtM. (Hath-room) WISSrST Eit^tanvls. Work Talle< LLUST PATfD CATisICGUES FREF M i5 g 2 PQ QQ302 words
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Advertisement572 1889-11-26 15 n I I i MACFARUNE'S CASTINGS. •___>; Illustrated Catalogue, contaiiiiii^ u:>(H) Illustrations. N !li{ f i] j i MACFA au^ E 'f-7 C^ ND rY CTOR PIPE8 >• f>^*ff. mem, Soil, A I \A \a i I 1 I MAfFm. ll^ P,,r^' Plain and ornamental. i 6 'v [__J _i572 words
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Advertisement619 1889-11-26 15 BENSON'S WAT'. -RES. M^ncfaciobt. LuDavrß Hill, Londoi MAKER TO H. M. THE QUEEN. Specially manufactured and recommended for use m the East, Bbnson's Special strength, FIELD WATOH. A Gold KeyW English HstfCßranwari**. £26 BENSON'S "LUDG ATE" WATCH A throe-qnarter Plate English 1 r f_j|componsated rfilver, £5.5*, Gold, £12. l_t Special619 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement775 1889-11-26 16 BCHW E I T Z.E E' S O 000 _Y.T X TST Anti-Ih/speptic Cocoa or Chocolate Powder. MCT ITRE GUARANTEED FtXBE SOLUBLE OOCOA. WITHOUT ADMIXTURE "Society aaya "THE QUEEN invariably haa a cup of SCHWEITZER'S COCOATINA brought to her bedaide •<__« aud two hour, tate .ho quaffs tho ..mo hovor^o775 words
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Advertisement393 1889-11-26 16 (gotice to (Consumers k T__e PBODTJOTS of I OmZAPERFOMES L. LEGRAND I 207, rue Sadnt-Honor6, PARIS I such as ORIZA-OIL, ESS.ORIZA, ORIZA-LACT., GR.ME-ORIZA I ORIZA-VELOUTt, ORIZA-TONICA, ORIZALINE, ORIZA-SOAP I HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL IN OBTAINING THE PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC BECAUSE I Their manufacture is supervised with the greatest care; H393 words
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Advertisement328 1889-11-26 16 THE MIDLAND COUNTIES WATCH COMPANY. OF VY6E STREET. BIRMINGHAM, Cataogrues fj \a\ Cl *--opw« to any part of VV )J to any part of the World \jOKr the orl<L ■rff^^^^^—** 1 Let every reader of this send for onr beautiful ccw ilia* trateu I atalogue, containing 1.000 unsolicited testi-aoaiak tad328 words
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE WEEKLY "STRAITS TIMES," NOV. 26, 1889.
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Title Section9 1889-11-26 1 SUPPLEMENT TO THE WEEKLY "STRAITS TIMES," NOV. 26, 1889.9 words
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Article65 1889-11-26 1 B«--_ REUTER'S TELEGRAJrTsT I For Straits 2W.«. j France. Thr Match Monopoly. I Parte, 25th Nov.-U. Rouvier announced m the Chamber of Deputies that the Goveroment must insist ou retaining the Match Monopoly. H. M. S. Blake. m London, 2otJi JVor.— H.M.S. Blake has been successfully launched65 words
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Article506 1889-11-26 1 OUK telegram i ttgtr&ag recent French I politics bear out our Paris correspou dent's forecast tbat th^ recent election iv France have left the political situation pretty much the same. In the Chamber, the combined Republicans have a majority of over 140 over their reac- J tionarv foes,506 words
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Article82 1889-11-26 1 (hrom our mm Correspondent.) Monday, «tt Nov -Another i J«ge tigress was shot by a Malay man at SS^ and b ™e** Ta I for td'n i amg to the Ce-tral Station |.t «ll al revrard The earcasTwas i it .up to auction, and bought by SWelnt I82 words
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Article223 1889-11-26 1 ln whlch tyrannical skippers and mates have beguiled the monotony of a lon_ voyage by thrashing unfortunate members of natol^rnV? ST e^ ™*>rtu nately only too common; but there are cases m which the downtrodden mariner. espec'X LfH^. PPenB V*" the Cftn make things decidedly223 words
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Article248 1889-11-26 1 auk vaguest ideas ot the British Possessions and the Colonies are usually held by the public at "home" chiefly owing to their having had little or no opportunity to learn anything beyond the most meagre geographical facts concerning the more distant parts of the248 words
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608 1889-11-26 1 The New German Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II." This much talked of steamer arrived a little while ago at Colombo. The Kaiser Wilhelm is the largest of the Norddeutscher line. Her three engines are triple expansion and of 7,500 indicated horse-power, high pressure, medium pressure, and low pressure. All the engines,608 words
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Article634 1889-11-26 1 et_ire is trouble with his wlfk and his Aunt. 2 mentioned a fortnight ago, says the I i China Daily News, that there was a j feeling of great .uneasiness m Peking as to I the stability of things m China. It is very difficult to634 words
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Article334 1889-11-26 1 j {Exchanges to the 20th Nov.) The Fraser Smith-Dc Brandt libel case Postponed to the next Hongkong _T%* Ohms* f Meek Kian, which arrived from Singapore on the lath inst., reports havin* passed, a little to the southward of the Pan? Kb /!u" P^ 8^ 16334 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1889-11-26 1 h consequence of the mt il rm frt of the. new. of this day (Tuesday) given t» a supplement. t20 words
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Advertisement237 1889-11-26 1 SYDNEY CARLETON CO. Taxidermists to the Bombay Natural History Society,) By Special Appointment To His Excellency THE GOVERNOR OF BOMBAY. General Shikar and Gymkhana Merchants, Tanners, Furriers, General Agents, Florists, Ac, Ac. Gymkhana Sporting Kit and Fishing Tackle m every detail, Naturalists' Collecting Apparatus, preserving and setting up Instruments, &c.,237 words
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