Showing results 901-1,000 of 1,000
Sandos Railway Co.— A meeting of
Sandon Railway Co.— A meeting of
the di.-ectors of the Foxton-Sanson Rail-
the directors of the Foxton-Sanson Rail-
way o>. was held at Messrs Thynne, Lin-
way Co. was held at Messrs Thynne, Lin-
ton & C-)'s office on Wednesday. As no
ton & Co's office on Wednesday. As no
;■ copy of the minutes for publication in
a copy of the minutes for publication in
j BAXKIX.—On 22nd Ja'y, at her residence,
RANKIN.—On 22nd July, at her residence,
I Rankin, engineer; in her 60th year. Private
Rankin, engineer; in her 60th year. Private
i interment.
interment.
The Maxawath Coronership — We
The Manawatu Coronership — We
•irtliur will hs appointed Coroner for
arthur will be appointed Coroner for
Manowatu, vice Mr Piers Wurburton,
Manawatu, vice Mr Piers Warburton,
resigned. A petition sigued by a number
resigned. A petition signed by a number
b'irater, the Palmerston Clerk of Court,
Forster, the Palmerston Clerk of Court,
sunk for the old bridge, and was than aad
sunk for the old bridge, and was than and
chere re-interred.
there re-interred.
Local Board.— The Foxton Local B>ard
Local Board.— The Foxton Local Board
agree with our contemporary a3 to the de-
agree with our contemporary as to the de-
persons willing to join will bo held at the
persons willing to join will be held at the
Foxton Highways Board.— A m-etin?
Foxton Highways Board.— A meeting
of the Foxton Highwavn Board was held at
of the Foxton Highways Board was held at
the A.thena<?n«n on Monday evening last,
the Athenaeum on Monday evening last,
Foxton-Otaki Road. —A few weoko ago
Foxton-Otaki Road. —A few weeks ago
C mncil, asking that body to have certain
Council, asking that body to have certain
the purchase of Hax on the public roads.
the purchase of flax on the public roads.
sale l>y private treaty in a house up the
sale by private treaty in a house up the
of accideatly drowned, was returned, Mr
of accidently drowned, was returned, Mr
£•20 10s. He appreciates the American
£20 10s. He appreciates the American
customers will notice hut little change as
customers will notice but little change as
Chris
edited
"DEAD OR ALIVE?"
TO THE EDITOR-
TO THE EDITOR.
Sir — I-am happy to inform you that on the eve
Sir — I am happy to inform you that on the eve
of themornihg of the 6th instant, that my adver-
of the morning of the 6th instant, that my adver-
vibrated the dead, for I received my first Older.
vibrated the dead, for I received my first order
from a being thai; ras pronounced dead by the,
from a being that was pronounced dead by the
M.HIt., that two capable representatives
M.H.R., that two capable representatives
the meeting with the exprfc re the Levin
the meeting with the exp rt re the Levin
Greitford Eai:way is arianged.
Greatford Railway is arranged.
t:ced in tlie Sandon and Bangitikei dis-
ticed in the Sandon and Rangitikei dis-
tricts allowed to ro 1 and go to waste it ap-
tricts allowed to ro and go to waste it ap-
Members are get' ing very acute at
Members are get ing very acute at
suspicious of ci'tain netions. The membpr i
suspicious of certain actions. The member
for Wakaipn win st that peculiar return of £
for Waka ipu whi st that peculiar return of
the Pr-miev's re'ating lo thq length,, in j
the Pr mier's re ating to the length, in
inches, cf certain metub t's ta'k, wa3 being
inches, of certain memb r's talk, was being
Thd peculiar fitness of certain app.int
The peculiar fitness of certain appoint
ments to the office 8f Inspector of Sheading
ments to the office of Inspector of Shearing
other day. Mr Duthi* ask d a question aa
other day. Mr Duthie ask d a question as
to why a certain Cumberland Maedonald
to why a certain Cumberland Macdonald
bad been appointed? He was at one. time
had been appointed? He was at one time
Wackrow.— Ou the 4th August, 1901, at Ohariu
Wackrow.— On the 4th August, 1901, at Ohariu
Farreixy.— On the 2nd August, nl Welliugtou,
Farrelly.— On the 2nd August, at Wellington,
Lawrence Farrelly, lato of Lower Hutl, aged 77
Lawrence Farrelly, late of Lower Hutt, aged 77
yonra. 8.1.P.
years. R.1.P.
Wackrow.— Ou tho 4th August, 1001, at Ohariu
Wackrow.— Ou the 4th August, 1901, at Ohariu
Paul.— January 28th, at Moorlands, Spring
PAUL — January 28th, at Moorlands, Spring
Creek, Edmund Paul, aged 58 yeare.
Creek, Edmund Paul, aged 58 years.
no. Mr. Baker never had anyfema'e children to sleep
no. Mr. Baker never had any female children to sleep
at the house befo.e. I never told lhe children not to
at the house before. I never told the children not to
be surprised if Mr* Baker came into the bedroom.
be surprised if Mr. Baker came into the bedroom.
Mr Baker sleep's in the study, it communicates with
Mr Baker sleeps in the study, it communicates with
tire sitting-room. The girls told me Miss Burbidge
the sitting-room. The girls told me Miss Burbidge
a shawl. I threw it over he- f and tUcked it lihder to
a shawl. I threw it over her and tucked it under to
kcepjher from the cold She was tricked Up from head
keep her from the cold She was tucked up from head
tO - f k°u Hef feet were rip, but not her head,
to foot. Her feet were rip, but not her head,
with ths shawl* She was awake then. I saw her
with the shawl. She was awake then. I saw her
when 1 left her, but she was asleep. This was after
when I left her, but she was asleep. This was after
not ho read, Mr. King subsequently read extracts
not be read, Mr. King subsequently read extracts
on the same terms of intimacy with him). 1 have
on the same terms of intimacy with him). I have
heard of scandal respecting myself. Mrs. told
heard of scandal respecting myself. Mrs. ---- told
my hab.U, I spoke to me of my scholars
my habits, I spoke to me of my scholars
about this. I bad p scholar named she left
about this. I had a scholar named ---- she left
the games. It was not arranged that 1 was to go up
the games. It was not arranged that I was to go up
confused in her bead, was uncomfortable, crying,
confused in her head, was uncomfortable, crying,
pear excited ; he looked pale, and said lie had a
pear excited; he looked pale, and said he had a
pressed no regret at not going to the Ngabauranga
pressed no regret at not going to the Ngahauranga
house. I should say we re u.ned in half-an-
house. I should say we retuned in half-an-
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
Here in a tiny room are the .effigies
Here in a tiny room are the effigies
and fat Anno (who is dead"), all be-
and fat Anne (who is dead), all be-
decked and- bedizened—terrific person-
decked and bedizened—terrific person-
lotters with a diamond rim*.
letters with a diamond ring.
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
round Edward tho Confessor's chair. I
round Edward the Confessor's chair. I
enrvo thoso letters, long worn nway, at
carve these letters, long worn away, at
the edges; apparently larrikimsni flour-
the edges; apparently larrikinism flour-
ished in ancient timos us well as to-
ished in ancient times as well as to-
and came to tho puppet show par-ex-
and came to the puppet show par-ex-
and she drew back. When we returned home 1 gave
and she drew back. When we returned home I gave
to tell me. what was the matter, and she to’.d me
to tell me. what was the matter, and she told me
told tne byjier sister. I have since spoken to Mary
told me by her sister. I have since spoken to Mary
same. She said she Was awake at the time ; she
same. She said she aas awake at the time; she
Mr. Baker come into the room ; he went to a table
Mr. Baker come into the room; he went to a table
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
I saw tho tombs of the kings, and
I saw the tombs of the kings, and
wns surprised to learn that James had
was surprised to learn that James had
they did in life. In Elizabeth's*half
they did in life. In Elizabeth's half
to Essex, and -which Mr. Str.achey says
to Essex, and which Mr. Str.achey says
whs never mislaid at all.
was never mislaid at all.
AV inter Show held at New Plymouth.
Winter Show held at New Plymouth.
best Cocker Spaniel in show ana best
best Cocker Spaniel in show and best
I Mnrnanc’s entry was placed first lu
Murnane’s entry was placed first in
l-pton was awarded first prize for
Upton was awarded first prize for
I for some hours. His father is Mr. C.
for some hours. His father is Mr. C.
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
Tho whole thing seems to be a perfect
The whole thing seems to be a perfect
expression of the temper of tho English
expression of the temper of the English
people, and ringa extraordinarily true.
people, and rings extraordinarily true.
History soems to sit thoro brooding, an
History seems to sit there brooding, an
actual personality in -the heart of her
actual personality in the heart of her
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
tho whole world is tho one where the
tho whole world is the one where the
Tho colours of horaldvy blazing in the
The colours of heraldry blazing in the
hanging from the oxquisito roof seem
hanging from the exquisite roof seem
to shout joyfully of an anoient paga-
to shout joyfully of an anoient page-
antry that shall not. (lio out for ever.
antry that shall not die out for ever.
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
the. sharpness of the emotional appeal
the sharpness of the emotional appeal
warrior is tho very consummation of
warrior is the very consummation of
a world'of pain—the ideal of absolute
a world of pain—the ideal of absolute
the grave oft tho Unknown Warrior is
the grave of the Unknown Warrior is
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
leys, lined and paved with moro and
leys, lined and paved with more and
still more tablets and insccriptions.
still more tablets and inscriptions.
came to. an end. As if by magic I
came to an end. As if by magic I
It was filled with ■ a soft light full
It was filled with a soft light full
agined conies-down through the sea to
agined comes down through the sea to
proposed hy.Mr.’Baker. Mary, the youngest, was
proposed by Mr. Baker. Mary, the youngest, was
night Mrs. Langley should sleep in the same room ;
night Mrs. Langley should sleep in the same room;
the first I uesdiiy in June. The girls were to remain
the first Tuesday in June. The girls were to remain
that day. 1 here was a fete at Ngahauranga. The
that day. There was a fete at Ngahauranga. The
they carnc about to o’clock. They returned io
they came about 10 o’clock. They returned to
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
shapod perfections; that tho mess of
shaped perfections; that the mess of
the iioor of tho Abbey, aud that from
the floor of the Abbey, and that from
largest tourist would look rather liks
largest tourist would look rather like
an incapacitated ilea.
an incapacitated flea.
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
they are not moving dolls .or racing
they are not moving dolls or racing
couches, turning blank pupil-Jess eyes
couches, turning blank pupil-less eyes
ing full bottomed wigs, baro stomachs,
ing full bottomed wigs, bare stomachs,
iv their stony grandeur, and pompous
in their stony grandeur, and pompous
Latin inscriptions bear witness to 4 their
Latin inscriptions bear witness to their
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
of simplifying everything. The Abboy,
of simplifying everything. The Abbey,
nity so that it seemed to haye risen
nity so that it seemed to have risen
nique of architecture. What a blow it-
nique of architecture. What a blow it
is,, then, after that first magaiiieejife
is then, after that first magnificent
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
afternoon, when tho long rays of sun-
afternoon, when the long rays of sun-
written about any country than. Blake's
written about any country than Blake's
fiolds are shrill with keen blades, and
fields are shrill with keen blades, and
a_ now enervating sweetnesss turns the
a new enervating sweetnesss turns the
Mocks married men.
Mocks married men
Lang’ey put me on the sofa in the morning, she
Langley put me on the sofa in the morning, she
covered me up with a shawl. It Was the same
covered me up with a shawl. It was the same
shawl that was over my feet. 1 told my mother what
shawl that was over my feet. I told my mother what
t< ok place, she is the only person whom I told. J told
took place, she is the only person whom I told. I told
her soon after she came from Nelson about a fort*
her soon after she came from Nelson about a fort-
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
jump. Sho tucked her head in and lay
jump. She tucked her head in and lay
stood comioally rubbing her head, and
stood comically rubbing her head, and
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
the cars wo walked down hill and the
the cars we walked down hill and the
ing bookmakers wore large purple-faced
ing bookmakers were large purple-faced
toys became real. Tho little gesticulate
toys became real. The little gesticulate
creatures -who- grippedith&sid-es of their
creatures who gripped the sides of their
m:ide of steel and rubber. AVo stood b'v
made of steel and rubber. We stood by
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
were tho bookmakers, each with his uu-
were the bookmakers, each with his un-
believably typical name- writton up large
believably typical name written up large
behind him, yelling tho odds in the im-
behind him, yelling the odds in the im-
memorial voico of his kind. Behind thig
memorial voice of his kind. Behind this
time aline of tiny stronuous horses.with
time a line of tiny strenuous horses with
SCHRODER e. BAKER.
SCHRODER v. BAKER.
of Nelson, for having a-saulted Mary Schroder,
of Nelson, for having asaulted Mary Schroder,
bis daughter, on the Ist June, 1838.
bis daughter, on the 1st June, 1858.
Owing to lhe peculiar circumstances of the case;
Owing to the peculiar circumstances of the case;
the Resident Magistrate had issued a nolice to the
the Resident Magistrate had issued a notice to the
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
was a fino spring morning, and after
was a fine spring morning, and after
wo came out into the- pleasantest sort
we came out into the pleasantest sort
groups of troes. Wo lunched on tho
groups of trees. We lunched on the
berets, vivid scarves, and tho sort of
berets, vivid scarves, and the sort of
Mr H. Wollerraan had a nice farewell
Mr H. Wollerman had a nice farewell
i given to him the other day says the
given to him the other day says the
Stamford in anticipation of his pleasure
Standard in anticipation of his pleasure
, trip Home, in the shape of a demand from
trip Home, in the shape of a demand from
I the Borough Council's bankers to pay up
the Borough Council's bankers to pay up
" market (says the Past), the New Zealand
market (says the Past), the New Zealand
! Shipping Company and the Shaw, Savill,
Shipping Company and the Shaw, Savill,
. the rate of freight on Has by sailing vessel.
the rate of freight on flax by sailing vessel.
' Wellington to London, by 5s per ton,
Wellington to London, by 5s per ton,
1 Our Education system is supposed to be
Our Education system is supposed to be
cemetery site for miscellarieoua purposes.
cemetery site for miscellaneous purposes.
The Premier wa3 asked to alter all this by
The Premier was asked to alter all this by
on the last mentioned-site, an.d he jocularly
on the last mentioned-site, and he jocularly
remarked that he thought the' request was
remarked that he thought the request was
a re»Spnable-oue, And iL%ppj§3jif<s Jhjgt the
a reasonable one, and it appeared that the
Peter Lineham
edited
THE REV. MR. BAKER.
and marked it
as complete
the church so established tnignt be I
the church so established might be
brought uudur Mr; Madfield's control.!
brought under Mr; Hadfield's control.
Another who has hitherto contributed as ;
Another who has hitherto contributed as
much, we as £°-0 a yeur' towards j
much, we as £20 a year towards
the maintenance of a Church of fiugland j
the maintenance of a Church of England
Peter Lineham
edited
THE REV. MR. BAKER.
In our paper of Wednesday last, wfl
In our paper of Wednesday last, we
inserted a letter from the llev. Arthur
inserted a letter from the Rev. Arthur
Baker, the postcript of which domauded
Baker, the postcript [sic] of which demanded
Which we deferred, in the hope that we
which we deferred, in the hope that we
which we confess we Cannot cuuddsc'ond.
which we confess we cannot condescend.
'"At a meeting of ''flic Foxton School
'"At a meeting of the Foxton School
Gpmmittee pp.. Jgaaajjay,; igteijn'pon *i% jyas
Committee on Tuesday afternoon it was
decide^ only; to vpte'fpr.?ar ,H. V Sanson as
decided only to vote for Mr H. Sanson as
a rep'rese"'ntiative on the Wanganui Educa-
a representative on the Wanganui Educa-
also-decided to invite tenders for cleaning
also decided to invite tenders for cleaning
this district,, Mr dr. Ooley has finished >
this district,, Mr G. Coley has finished
T^ynne, and Messrs Andrews and Stuart
Thynne, and Messrs Andrews and Stuart
»t ■ made a start on a thirty-acre paddock
[illegible] made a start on a thirty-acre paddock
oii ihe Motoa estate.
on the Motoa estate.
Agnes Lawoook at Amberley, was exeouted
Agnes Lawcock at Amberley, was executed
In our last numb, r we inserted a letter
In our last number we inserted a letter
from the Rev. Mr. Nichoil, L. S. S. T.-;
from the Rev. Mr. Nichoil, L. S. S. T.;
Our spaco is so much occupied this week
Our space is so much occupied this week
so pugnacious aud their style is so pecu-
so pugnacious and their style is so pecu-
our paper. He must bo a perfect mas-
our paper. He must be a perfect mas-
RPearson
edited
THE SCHOLARSHIPS.
smith, ran Amy t'chenk very close for pride
smith, ran Amy Schenk very close for pride
B«ylc should havo been James Doyle ; Fanny
Boyle should havo been James Doyle ; Fanny
Fiumn, Funny Friar ; and Flora Somerville,
Faram, Funny Friar ; and Flora Somerville,
for YVi Pere. At Hick's Bay tho figures
for Wi Pere. At Hick's Bay tho figures
Turuhe polled 2 and Tamati 4, and not
Taruhe polled 2 and Tamati 4, and not
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
him allying himself? With the men who fur
him allying himself? With the men who for
Brandon, Fox, or the other leaders of that side ?
Brandon, Fox, or the other leaders of that side?
from the very first into the arms ofthe Iridiums-
from the very first into the arms of the Ludlams -
bcaurocratic party, whom be spent so many years
beaurocratic [sic] party, whom be spent so many years
cing! Did we not see it with our own eyes aud
cing! Did we not see it with our own eyes and
Stork, Lcs. Harris, Anderson, Young,
Stork, Les. Harris, Anderson, Young,
Reeve, Sadler, Meads', Kitcking, Hazel-
Reeve, Sadler, Meads, Kitching, Hazel-
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
and which was usually supposed to liuve been
and which was usually supposed to have been
suggested by Mr. Madficld himself', and is he
suggested by Mr. Hadficld himself, and is he
ignorant that in allying hbu-elf with the
ignorant that in allying himself with the
party lie espoused at the last elections be was
party he espoused at the last elections he was
doing all that iv him lay to put Mr. Wakefield
doing all that in him lay to put Mr. Wakefield
havo been arranged as follow: —Bulls
have been arranged as follow: —Bulls
day match); Eangitikei Factory v.
day match); Rangitikei Factory v.
mot on Thursday evening for tho first
met on Thursday evening for the first
meeting in tho New Year, Commission-
meeting in the New Year, Commission-
missioners (J. M. Broughton, P. A. Hol-
missioners C. M. Broughton, F. A. Hol-
land, 0. H. Edwards and C. C. Price.
land, C. H. Edwards and C. C. Price.
Leavo of absence wus granted to Com-
Leavo of absence was granted to Com-
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
form a woni.ui, the wife of an immigrant who
form a woman, the wife of an immigrant who
audience. The object "of this most indecent
audience. The object of this most indecent
old and most respected Settler and one ofthe
old and most respected Settler and one of the
woman and her husband who had been ia his
woman and her husband who had been in his
him ; and Mr. Wakelield had publicly and in
him; and Mr. Wakefield had publicly and in
Chris
edited
Kairanga County Affairs
Taonui riding: Barry and Nelson t®
Taonui riding: Barry and Nelson to
Tho Palmerston North City Council
The Palmerston North City Council
was £697 19s Id, of which ■ Kairanga's
was £697 19s 1d, of which Kairanga's
share was £ll6 6s 6d.
share was £116 6s 6d.
heavy traffic fees collected for tho quar-
heavy traffic fees collected for the quar-
Chris
edited
Kairanga County Affairs
31/3/33, £449 14s Id, paid to 10/10/83,
31/3/33, £449 14s 1d, paid to 10/10/33,
£245 Os Id, outstanding, £204 14s; prior
£245 0s 1d, outstanding, £204 14s; prior
years unpaid at 31/3/33, £52 183 lOd,
years unpaid at 31/3/33, £52 183 10d,
paid to 10/10/33, £6 Is 9d, outstanding,
paid to 10/10/33, £6 1s 9d, outstanding,
£46 17s Id; total unpaid, £251 11s Id.
£46 17s 1d; total unpaid, £251 11s 1d.
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
But at last Mi. Wakelield came out to the
But at last Mr. Wakefield came out to the
a vote, and the capitalist svas left ir-,000 miles
a vote, and the capitalist was left 15,000 miles
colony, his buck being turned on the worked out
colony, his back being turned on the worked out
Wakefield theory converted into the leader ofthe
Wakefield theory converted into the leader of the
movement fot the sale of land on credit.land given
movement for the sale of land on credit. land given
Chris
edited
Kairanga County Affairs
34, £3O; expended, £ll 13s 2d; balance
34, £30; expended, £11 13s 2d; balance
available, £lB 6s lOd.
available, £18 6s 10d.
Boad maintenance: Estimates, 1903-
Road maintenance: Estimates, 1903-
S 4, £2486; expended, £919 11s lOd; bal-
34, £2486; expended, £919 11s 10d; bal-
S 4, £3O; expended, £5 2a 2d; balance
34, £3O; expended, £5 2s 2d; balance
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
fect the work. Mr. Wakefield's plans for sidling
fect the work. Mr. Wakefield's plans for selling
land ou credit, free ftoiii the objections which
land on credit, free from the objections which
But supposing it were perfected, Mr. AVake-
But supposing it were perfected, Mr. Wake-
law in bis time. The General Government has
law in his time. The General Government has
loan is now obtained—will the General Govern-
loan is now obtained — will the General Govern-
Chris
edited
Kairanga County Affairs
P. G. Mildon, M. Voss, C.
(chairman), P. G. Mildon, M. Voss, C.
M. A. Moody and E. A. Mercer.
M. A. Moody and R. A. Mercer.
Engineer’s Beport.
Engineer’s Report.
average 20. Men employed under No.
average 26. Men employed under No.
are now ‘' ovot-tho-fence. ”
are now ‘' over-the-fence. ”
the Aramoho Dairy Co. untjl the com-
the Aramoho Dairy Co. until the com-
letter was read from the (Department
letter was read from the Department
iSuigan. presided over the meeting,
Duigan presided over the meeting,
the Waitotara Valley ’Road, was in-
the Waitotara Valley Road, was in-
and certain requirements wore placed
and certain requirements were placed
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
wln.t the Governmsiit was doing In fact it
wln.t the Government was doing. In fact it
was not the act ofthe Executive Government
was not the act of the Executive Government
but of the Council and the members above-
but of the Council and the members above -
side. v
side.
Often ns tho Irish have been deluded and
Often as the Irish have been deluded and
In u picturesque setting the shell-rock
In a picturesque setting the shell-rock
pool wi’l provide a great boon to the
pool will provide a great boon to the
of 2| hours of instruction by Flying-
of 2¼ hours of instruction by Flying-
Officer lan Keith. Mr. Ross Hislop flew
Officer Ian Keith. Mr. Ross Hislop flew
pupil to reach the degree of eflicieney
pupil to reach the degree of efficiency
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
soldier in-a blue shirt, always inflamed with
soldier in a blue shirt, always inflamed with
down, the impersonation of the " physical force
down, the impersonation of the "physical force
rowdy." A little further back a man "with whoso
rowdy." A little further back a man "with whose
name we arc unacquainted, but who we are in-
name we are unacquainted, but who we are in-
formed was formerly a hanger ou at the Auck-
formed was formerly a hanger on at the Auck-
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
On Easter Saturday wo wont to the
On Easter Saturday we went to the
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
and strolled nonchalantly' out of the
and strolled nonchalantly out of the
us liko automatic furies, switched
us like automatic furies, switched
silks and smiles,
silks and smiles.
This wont on from 2.50 until 5. I
This went on from 2.30 until 5. I
suppose I must have worn three Inri-
suppose I must have worn three hun-
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
tate to the foal wealth and strength of the
tate to the real wealth and strength of the
the growing importance of its shopkeepers) but
the growing importance of its shopkeepers, but
the nddition of roast beef, and beer on tap in
the addition of roast beef, and beer on tap in
out of 5 for " the Wellington Country district"
out of 5 for "the Wellington Country district"
<a suburban'district ofthe Tow») thus giving
(a suburban district of the Town) thus giving
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
I noticed that tho grandest of tho
I noticed that the grandest of the
gavo tongue to a remark: "It's a
gave tongue to a remark: "It's a
liko a mechanical doll. Her had vas
like a mechanical doll. Her head vas
a mass of goft yollow curls, and her
a mass of soft yellow curls, and her
congealed on the faco' of the mirrors.
congealed on the face of the mirrors.
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
We hurried into tho models, fell into
We hurried into the models, fell into
door into tho showroom, where wo
door into the showroom, where we
them twere a good many aetresges.
them twere a good many actresses
looking rather Jiko mannequins them-
looking rather like mannequins them-
selves. In tho front row was Mile.
selves. In the front row was Mlle.
League, and at a meeting of the execu
League, and at a meeting of the execu-
Mr. W. J. Polson. (Dominion president
Mr. W. J. Polson. Dominion president
Cuts on a knee and his Torehead,
Cuts on a knee and his forehead,
Imlay Freezing Works, when ho fell
Imlay Freezing Works, when he fell
Another “Wedding Cake.’’
Another “Wedding Cake.”
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
1 found myself with five other man-
I found myself with five other man-
a friend of "Tamara,."- the lady who
a friend of "Tamara," the lady who
owns the shop. Wo wore waited upon,
owns the shop. We were waited upon,
rest of vs —richly turnediout auto-
rest of us —richly turned-out auto-
matons that wo were. The dresses
matons that we were. The dresses
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
The acknowledged leader of the Self-
The acknowledged leader of the Self -
spent"on the occasion — and the old grudge of
spent" on the occasion — and the old grudge of
prive him of the honour of resuming bis office
prive him of the honour of resuming his office
bank and was growing into a parish beadle—
bank and was growing into a parish beadle —
disgrace its columns by reporting. Kven the
disgrace its columns by reporting. Even the
Irenie Sparks
edited
AROUND LONDON
boxes. Thja particular little shop is
boxes. This particular little shop is
an exile since the revolution, who, liko
an exile since the revolution, who, like
courage and initiative. She is ono of
courage and initiative. She is one of
the few' who have succeeded, and now.
the few who have succeeded, and now.
teedee
edited
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
and marked it
as complete
■; ;.■ .-.i .-■'♦ •" ■ ::::■.■■ 'i^
,B.M. Court.' — John ' Shannon was'<
R.M. Court. — John Shannon was
yesterday. fined .ss, with tho alternative"
yesterday fined 5s, with the alternative
of 24 hours' imprisonment, for drunken 4
of 24 hours’ imprisonment, for drunken-
ness..; E. "Ward, Esq.; E.M., presided:'^
ness. R. Ward, Esq.; R.M., presided.
westcott
edited
STREET NAMES.
lIEATH COTE COUNCI L»S
HEATHCOTE COUNCIL'S
The Hcatheole County Council iii iu
The Hcatheole County Council at its
westcott
edited
TOLL-GATE TO GO.
motion proposing that the toll-gate
A motion proposing that the toll-gate
./the junction of the Summit road and
at the junction of the Summit road and
P'-er's I'" 6 '* roa<J 1)C auo)is] " ;u a ' s irom
Dyers Pass roa be abolished as from
.ussed and afterwards agreed to at last
cussed and afterwards agreed to at last
flit's meeting of the ileal hcolc County
night's meeting of the ileal hcolc County
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
custom in Wellington—one we believe unheard
custom in Wellington — one we believe unheard
of in any other part of the world—on the occa-
of in any other part of the world — on the occa-
ing cocks or bull dogs in a pit. Dr. Fcatlier-
ing cocks or bull dogs in a pit. Dr. Feather-
.ston's friends refused to subject him to such a
ston's friends refused to subject him to such a
•supporters, partly on account of his health
supporters, partly on account of his health
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
test they had none — and never -protended that
test they had none — and never pretended that
they had—but they could put Mm to the trou-
they had — but they could put him to the trou-
prive him uf tho honour of resuming bis owe?
prive him of the honour of resuming bis office
The difficulty however was tolind ainan bold
The difficulty however was to find a man bold
enough to risk a drjrttest. Gibbon Wakefield,
enough to risk a contest. Gibbon Wakefield,
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
[ with characteristic energy into tho hands
with characteristic energy into the hands
nominee parly, assuming the offioe of its
nominee party, assuming the office of its
early part of tho Session were only car-
early part of the Session were only car-
necessary to enable him to carry out tho
necessary to enable him to carry out the
bert, however, tho Provincial Seoretary
bert, however, the Provincial Secretary
Peter Lineham
edited
THE Wellington Independent Saturday, December 5, 1857. A WORD TO OUR ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN FRIENDS ON THE LATE ELECTIONS.
Now that the heat of the Eleotiohs is
Now that the heat of the Eleotions is
pretty well cooled down, aud that both
pretty well cooled down, and that both
actors and spectators have bad time to
actors and spectators have had time to
refloct on what has been done, it seems
reflect on what has been done, it seems
desirable to put on record a brief accou"*
desirable to put on record a brief account
teedee
edited
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
and marked it
as complete
Mr C. F. Newham. to.take a flashlight
Mr C. F. Newham to take a flashlight
photo.of the assemblage at the Cale-
photo of the assemblage at the Cale-
yeiterday evening, and. judging by
yesterday evening, and judging by
Wragged prediction should materialise
Wragge’s prediction should materialise
on due date. ; ,
on due date.
pit." Doubtles* tlie wish is father to
pit." Doubtless the wish is father to
iv New Zealand, unless it be the morbid
in New Zealand, unless it be the morbid
blance of a church ascendancy, and wd
blance of a church ascendancy, and we
caution those who have « pridstly desire
caution those who have a priestly desire
to make thejtrial, that, if they continue to
to make the trial, that, if they continue to
"Political Partisanship." For tbe
"Political Partisanship." For the pre-
sent we are satislied wiih having drawn
sent we are satisfied with having drawn
pursuing the maUer further by. alluding
pursuing the matter further by alluding
in detail to some of the mode's in which
in detail to some of the modes in which
Our particular object, in noticing tho
Our particular object, in noticing the
i ance is unfortunately, not iuferior to that
ance is unfortunately, not inferior to that
of political hatred, and we need no dry 1
of political hatred, and we need no dry
readers to' believe that we are opposed'
readers to believe that we are opposed
timo franlcly|allow tb'at as such, we cannot
time frankly allow that as such, we cannot
clergymen of other Churches, whethei 1
clergymen of other Churches, whether
been, and will continue to be; equally
been, and will continue to be, equally
open lo all, in the cause of truth, of jus-
open to all, in the cause of truth, of jus-
tice , and of liberality, but against the
tice, and of liberality, but against the
called on to protest. It is riot because we
called on to protest. It is not because we
suited for a general Newspaper that wa
suited for a general Newspaper that we
VVetjnesdat, December 2, (857.
Wednesday, December 2, 1857.
THE THIN END OF THE WEDGE,
THE THIN END OF THE WEDGE.
Wo said, the other day, that the bare-
We said, the other day, that the bare-
the columns of our cotomporary, against
the columns of our contemporary, against
an honored christian rninistei- ol'this
an honored christian rninister of this
( Members of the old Wanganui
Members of the old Wanganui
; atmosphere a toast list was honoured
atmosphere a toast list was honoured
i interspersed with songs and musical
interspersed with songs and musical
; numbers. In the morning the
numbers. In the morning the
! “Guards” hold a shoot at the Drill
“Guards” hold a shoot at the Drill
Terry Bowden
edited
DEATHS
I GARWOOD.—On September 7, at Auck-
HARWOOD.—On September 7, at Auck-
•aarwood, and loved mother of Jessie, Char-
Harwood, and loved mother of Jessie, Char-
lotte and Eric; iq her 80th year. A service
lotte and Eric; in her 80th year. A service
M' be held at Howick Church of England
will be held at Howick Church of England
(Saturday), at 10.45 a.m. Floral em-
today (Saturday), at 10.45 a.m. Floral em-
Terry Bowden
edited
MARRIAGES.
HUTCHINSON.— On Feb. 29, at
JORGENSON—HUTCHINSON.— On Feb. 29, at
fit' John's Church, West port, Andrew Jorgenson to
St John's Church, Westport, Andrew Jorgenson to
Annie Elizabeth, eldest daughter of W. W.llutchin-
Annie Elizabeth, eldest daughter of W. W. Hutchin-
lo'i Pakuranga, Auckland.
son, Pakuranga, Auckland.
LUCKTE — OOLDSBRO'.— March 7, at St.
LUCKIE — GOLDSBRO'.— March 7, at St.
hockey to-dav at Gonville
hockey tournament to-day at Gonville
in Rugby marches in Wanganui on
in Rugby matches in Wanganui on
another Alarist senior, had to leave
another Marist senior, had to leave
. As the result of the cycle he was
As the result of the cycle he was
Hall vesterday morning, John Bading-
Hall yesterday morning, John Bading-
Mi. Edward Newman, C.M.G., acting-
Mr. Edward Newman, C.M.G., acting-
t'hairman of the Government Railways
chairman of the Government Railways
Guests registered at Spriggens ’ Hotel
Guests registered at Spriggens’ Hotel
include: Messrs. 11. J. Fourneau and
include: Messrs. H. J. Fourneau and
Kruse (Havelock North); Mr. _E. Holt
Kruse (Havelock North); Mr. E. Holt
aeninness
marked
ROYAL VISIT TO TARANAKI
as complete
aeninness
edited
ROYAL VISIT TO TARANAKI
Queen arrived. x ,
Queen arrived.
McGreur’s, has changed hands at a
McGruer’s, has changed hands at a
satisfactory figure-
satisfactory figure.
Okoia Bainfall.
Okoia Rainfall.
During May of .1933, 447 points of rain
During May of 1933, 447 points of rain
Justified. False Alarm.
Justified False Alarm.
Mr. A. I-'. Harper, a vice-president
Mr. A. P. Harper, a vice-president
• club in recognition of his long service
club in recognition of his long service
• to the organisation. He has been ac-
to the organisation. He has been ac-
’ tively interested in the club since its
tively interested in the club since its
Hotel include: —Messrs. Geo. C. Sim-
Hotel include :— Messrs. Geo. C. Sim-
.1127 volumes were issued in the Chil-
1127 volumes were issued in the Chil-
damage being done-
damage being done.
Minister of Public Works J.
Minister of Public Works (Hon. J.
Ruapehu. “It was anticipated,’’ states
Ruapehu. “It was anticipated,” states
rhe bulletin, ‘‘that a club hut would be
the bulletin, “that a club hut would be
teedee
edited
LOCAL AND GENEEAL.
and marked it
as complete
LOCAL AND GENEEAL.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Prince or Wales' Birthday. —
Prince or Wales’ Birthday. —
The Coming Election.— Sir William
The Coming Election. — Sir William
Fox invites the electors of the Kangi-
Fox invites the electors of the Rangi-
tikei Electoral Disti-ict to meet him to-
tikei Electoral District to meet him to-
Wayne Collins
edited
FLYING VISITOR
tain "White, pilot instructor of the
tain White, pilot instructor of the
Wayne Collins
edited
FLYING VISITOR
Motm 'plane, which, piloted by Cap-
Moth 'plane, which, piloted by Cap-
Wayne Collins
edited
A FORCED LANDING
be saw the Aloth ahead of him.
be saw the Moth ahead of him.
Wayne Collins
edited
A FORCED LANDING
hour, Mr Stead liiiuself telephoned
hour, Mr Stead himself telephoned
from Tarawera, dispensing tlie infor-
from Tarawera, dispensing the infor-
mation tlnu owing to tlie inability to
mation that owing to the inability to
AA'hite liad had to make a forced land-
White had had to make a forced land-
ing about seven miles on tlie Rangi-
ing about seven miles on the Rangi-
Log in