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A U T U MN F A SH IONS AT TUB D.1.0. . COSTUMES ! Tim D I C. fmvo oponod up an amuziiib' asHorlmonL of LADIRS' COSTUMES, in Twoihlr, Sargi'H, or Cloths, coniijriHinjf tlio most up-to-date styles, anil artistic rolourinjjM, 1 beautifully trimmed and perfect fitting. Prices from 49s 6d to 10 guinea* JACKETS ! Tlio D.I.C drawn Rnocial nltonlion to thoir NEW AUTUMN JACKETS, in TwpodH, (JlolliH, Kcppilines und Kt-rgi-s. An iininonso \nrioty of colours und styles lo seleol lrom. l'nees lrom 18k 6d to 59d 6d High-graclo qualitips— LADTKS 1 ELECTRIC AND t REAL SEAL JACKETS, tho very latest stylo, and Rplcndid fitting. Prices rango from 22 to 63 guineas. Tlio lingo!— LA DTMS' IMITATION MOLE JACKETS. Thoao are well mode, and sen iccablo. Prieos ranga from 57b 6d to 5 guineas. Seiwonablo and Fiishionabln LADIJi.S* JACKETS, in Caracul, Roal Mole, Murmol, Kolinski, or Squirrel. Prices rauyo from £5 19s 6d to 18 guineas. D.IC. D.I.C.

THE BIG SHOW ! THE BIG SHOW! Has arrivod nnd will opon in Wellington BEHIND THE OPERA HOUSIi TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT I TO-N IGIIT ! TO-NIGHT ! WIRTH BROS., IRTIJ BROS., WORLD'S FAMOUS 2-RING SHOWS, CIRCUS, HIPPODROME, MUSEUM, WILD WEST HUGE TRAVELLING ZOO, and TRAINED WILD ANIMALS' PARADOX. A "UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION Whosp homo is Australasia. SIX NIGHTS ONLY. SIX NIGHTS ONLY. IN HUGE GR,EEN~ WATERPROOF TENTS, Specially constructed at on enormous cost for New Zoaland rough weather. THE LARGEST TENTS EVER ERECTED IN AUSTRALASIA. Soaling Accommodation for 6000 persons. AN AVALANCHE OF AMAZING SENSATIONS. 100 ACTS AND RACES NIGHTLY. £10,000 VESTED IN RARE "WILD ANIMALS. THE LARGEST' "TRAVELLING ZOO IN THE UNIVERSE. Beautiful and Mwvollously-trained Horses and Ponies. MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, 3 o'clock. Tho Hugo Zoo opon every Afternoon, at 3. Prico, Sixpence. Night timo free on presentation of circus ticket. Million prices — 4s, 3s, 2s and Is. Box Plan at Holliday's. Ono Tickot Admits you Everywhere. LOOK OUT~! LOOK OUT! XUPP'S BRASS BAND ASSEMBLY AVill Opon TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) NIGHT, In tho Druids' Hull, Tarannfci-streot, And will continue every Tuesday Evoning through tho Reason. Invitation holder* and thoso dosirous of obtaining same may do so on, application lo tlio Committeo or at tho door. A. R. M'DONALD, Hon. Seo. W. JUPP, Bandmaster. -OmilO'S WHO, 1904, Bs. Whittnker's Almanac, cloth, 3s. Faith Healing and Christian Scionco, 3s od Tho Real Siboria, 3s 6d. Japan, Our Now Ally, 7s 6d. A Japanese Miscellany, Bs. Progress of the British Empire, 6s. Progress of Australasia, 6s. Lifo of Father Dohling, 6s. Tho Wonderful Century (by Wallace), I Now Edition. Tho nbovo lint of Books just to hand. Magazines, Periodicals, etc., by every mail. S. k W.TtACKAY, 167, LAMBTON-QUAY. NOTICE. fTTHE Business lately carriod on by Peter -*- Hutson and Co., togolher with all Iho assets and lia,bilitioa of tho same, has been taken over by PETER HUTSON AND CO. (Ltd.). Tho Registered Office of tho Company is at No. U, WallaceBtroot." PETER HUTSON AND CO. (Ltd.). A WORD TO BOOK-LOVERS. "/^ UNN" SECTIONAL BOOKCASE. EVERY SECTION with top and ba&o .is soparato and complete. BUY ONE SECTION and you will want MANY. BUY MANY and they fit together as ONE. Solo Agonts: YEREX, BARKER, AND FINLAY, A r iotoria-stroot, Wellington. EVERY TIME IT WRIGGLES THE BABY GIGGLES And Goes to Sleep. fT\HIS is the effect caused by tho COMBINED BABY JUMPER AND ROCKING CHAIR, prico 355. Writo for circular. GOODWIN AND PHELAN, Manners-street. PUBLIC NOTICE. OUR Special Window Display of popular ZEALANDIA WHITE SHIRTS and COLLARS has boon such an attraotion for tho last fortnight that we feol disposed to continue it for a woek longer. During tho coming woek thero will bo nn ELECTRIC LIGHT DISPLAY EVERY EVENING. G. GOLDSTEIN, MERCER, 16, Cuba-street, noxt Silver Grid. BALLROOM DANCING. MRS. H. B. MASON'S mothod of teaching ensures proficiency in ONE QUARTER at class or in SIX PRIVATE LESSONS. 1 BEGINNERS' CLASSES Mondays and Wednesdays nt 8 p.m., in private hall (30ft by 60ft). Term connnence-a with pupil. Privates lessons by arrangomont. Address —56, Ghuznoo-stroot, noxt St. Petor's Church. TTWLK UOhONIAh OAllltVlNG Ou" No. 8, CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY. Furniture l'aoked and Removed by oarefu and competent men. X4OW Rutes of Churjjea;

MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S GREAT SPEECH. oi ITS REPORT BY ELECTROPHONE. A^, r INTERESTING EXPERIENCE. (From Our Own Correspondent.) LONDON, 30ih January. Ono of tho nittet remarkable developmouUs that lina Liken place in recent years is 'that in connection with the telephone, and Hint imptovemenl upon- it — the electiophone. On tho occasion of Mr. Chuinbenain'w deliveranco of Ins great speech nt tho Guildhall a few dnys dgo it was determined to gather larger audiences than eoukl pcssibly be got into that hLitoric chamber. Therefore the People's Palace, in (In* East Knd of London, and tho Queen's Hall in the West End, were secured specially, ami each building was packed Mi tli an audience which was to hear Mr. ChamlM:rlain's speech, delivered vivji voce, at the twine time that the great orator himself was addressing his audience at the GuildhaJl. Those gathered at the extreme end« of London. wereniot disappointed, for tho speech was heard by them shnultaneoualy with its delivery. Tho ntodus opcrandi was JiB follows: On tho table before Mr. Chamberlain in tho Guildhall was a littk receiver; from tfiut along the- ordinary telephone- wires the speaker's voice.- was conducted to two corps of reporters, ten to each corps, who leportcd tho speech in short "takes." These "takes"- were typewritten and handed to two trained elocutionists at each of the hnlls named and docla-imed by them. So speedy was the whole arrangement tlmt three minutes after Mr. Chamberlain had concluded at tho Guildhall, tho whole of the speech, typewritten, was in the hand.* of the elo- > cutuonists at tho People's Palace, and eight minutes afterward tho whole- had been read. A member of my wtntf who assisted in the People's Palace corps fiuys the speech itself was most distinctly heard ; in fact, a comparison of the note taken with tliat taken at the Guildhall itself, showed the, electrophone note to have, been more peifect, the interruptions at the Guildhall meeting having interfered with tho reporting. Of ll»e / speech itself, 1 need say little. Substantially, all that was worth sending wus duly fi»r\vard»>d by cablegram, and, indeed, it was largely a reproduction in different phraseology of what ho had «iid before "many a time and oft." Its principal feature of "local colour" was Ins remark that tho City of London was "tho clearing house of thfc world," whence lie argued that, tho fiscal question was ono that must needs affect the interests of tho City tnewt intimately. Another utteranco which evoked a storm of enthusiasm was his adjuration to his hearers tlmt they .should learn to "think Imperially !" Undoubtedly tho speech was one of Mr. Chamberlain's finest efforts, and it in bo fur historic that it may be regarded as closing the first campaign of the great fiscal war ho Ikim initiated. Damage to the extent of £5 was done to tho weighing machine at tho l'ctonu railway station on Friday evening, and a man named John Phillips, arrested for drunkenness, was nl&o charged with doing tho damage referred to. Ho appeared before Messrs. Pirani nnd Mothes, Justices of tho Pence, this morning, and was fined £3 or seven days' imprisonment on tho charge of drunkenness, and was uu1 quitted on the major charge. The Bencli considered tho evidence was not strong enough to wurrant a, conviction. Edwin JnmeaStc'ele, a young man, admitted thi»s mMiiing, at the Police Court, a chargo of liaving stolen a ring, two silk handkerchief:*, and certain cash, of a total value of 39**, tho property of GeorgelUnry Athea. 'the police explained thut ! defendant lodged with tho 1 prosecutor, and took tiro articles from prosecutor's clothing whilst ho was at work. On the Bth of la&t month he was discharged from the Lyttelton Gaol after serving three months' Imprisonment for theft. Dr. A. AP Arthur, S.M., ordered prisoner to be kept in tho Wellington Gaol for a similar period. A steward on board^he lonic named Ernest Jeffs was fined 20s, in default seven clans' imprisonment on a. chuxgo of having used obscene language on the Queen's Wharf. A similar case was adjourned on Mr. Ilerd man's application until Friday. A prohibited person named Richard Elliott was fined 20s, with 7s costs, in default aaven days' imprisonment, for liaving entered licensed premibes. A charge, of having procured liquor for a prohibited person, was adjourned until tho 14th inst. Three firstoffending inebriates were dealt with in the usual way. Representations were recently made by Mr. T. Wilford, M.H.R,, on behalf o"f settlors at Akatarawa to have the back boundaries of certain properties in that district completed. The Minister of Lands has. informed Sir. Wilford that instructions have been given to employ a licensed surveyor in surveying the buck lino on Iho eastern sklo of Akatarawa, and to defino tho boundaries through Messrs. Jones and Spicer's properties. Tho funeral of the lato Miss Margaret Scanlon, youngest daughter of nn old and respected resident of Wellington, Mr. Patrick Scanloh, of Collogo-htreet, took place this morning at the Karon Cemetery, and was largely attended. At the meeting of the Seatoun Road Board to-day, Mr. F. Townsend in the chair, a letter wns read from Mr. Jolly asking to bo allowed to remove four feet of rock facing his property. The Board decided to del the work when it has a man to spare,- oi* allow Mr. Jolly to remove the rock himself. An account from Mr. Bennett for inspecting concrete wovk was ordered to' be sent to Mirarnar, Limited. Messrs Macdonald, Wilson and Co. will Roll to-morrow, at 12.30 o'clock, nt tho farm bf Mr. John S. August, Bitualo ono niilo from tho Ngahnuranga Railway Station, on tho Potono sido, somo 60 head of dairy stock, also cream Hoparatoi 4 , . trap maro, 2-yoar-old filly, goldinc, olc. Tim fii'm publish dotaila of tho bsuo of household furnituro to bo sold nt thoir rooms on Wodnosdny noxl, at 1.30 o'clock. On WodnoHdny, at 11 o'clock they will soil building mntorial at tho premiaoß, Lamb-ton-quay, lately in tho oooupnlion of Messrs. Mackay Bros., booksollors. Mobsi-8. W. 11. Morrnh and Co. will sell in thoir rooms, Willis-atroot, to-mor-row, nt 2.30 o'clock, furniture, iJapanoso vases, clothing, and sundries. For children's hacking cough flt night take Wood*' Great Peppermint Oure, li 6d and 2a od.—Advi.,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19040307.2.72.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Evening Post, Volume LXVII, Issue 56, 7 March 1904, Page 6

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,721

Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXVII, Issue 56, 7 March 1904, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXVII, Issue 56, 7 March 1904, Page 6

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