PLANER
are
ftpHSSK
Labour-Saving
the Greatest
STRUTHERS & CO.
ThePress.
CHRISTCHURCH.
Shipping.
DEATH.
Easterhrook
road, Southbrook, Anna Rebekeh, beloved
Aged 43 years.
Shipping.
~~~T
rpHE
NEW ZEALAND
SHIPPING COMPANY'S
—
#—-—■
Tons
Steamers.
1163
4£07
4-ilo
4196
Tongariro
Aorangi
"~"~"~
,gjs£Le
Date
———
Nov. 1
WeUington
6127
Ruahine
Kaikoura
Rimutaka
Plymouth.
-2?
-i ov 27
Dec
Jan. 24
Feb. zl
CA.RGO~STK AMB RS.
| 4050
|
I Nov.
Tekoa
REDUCED FARES TO LONDON—
Saloon—Single 50 Guineas, Return 85 Guineas
50 ,
SfOODd
~30
15 to 19 Guineas
Steerage
United
passages
issued
for
from
Wanpice
.
~
„
Round ? lfie World (first-class) through
Canada or United States, returning by New
Zealand Shipping Co,, or vice versa, £125.
THE NEW ZEALAND BHIPPING CO., LTD.,
Hereford street, Christehurch.
YTTKLTON
AND PENINSULA BTEAMr
CHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
#
Weather and other circumstances permitting,
I
S.S. JANE DOUGLAS
Willleave as under :—
For PIGEON BAY—Tues., Thurs.,Fridaye, at
8.30 a.m.
Tuesdays. Fridaye,
For LITTLB
2 p.m.. returnLX BON'S BAY
J- at
AJLAKOA
J ing nextdafcr.
AllFreights from Lytteiton excepting for
Akaroa wharf must be prepaid.
SpecialTrips can be arranged for.
CUFF and GRAHAM.
Agents.
ijqfjggggfr'
GERMAN MAIL.
..
_
& :ffl
..
_.
~_
_....
.
-
—L—
——
———
—
..
..
'
..
..
„
..
..
..
*£-
Tons.|Sydney.
1894.
1894.
1894.
Rome
5515 Oct. 31 Nov. 3 Nov. 7
Parramata 4771 Nov. 12 Nov. 17 .Nov. 21
Ooeana
6362 Nov. 23 Dec. 1 j Dec. 5
Rates of PASSAGK MONEY from LYTTELTON, via MELBOURNE orSYDNEY:—
To London in First Saloon
£63 to £80
Second
£37 to £42
Return Tickets from
£65 to £115
In the Seoond Saloon the arrangements have
been thoroughly reorganised, and the Accommodation wbicn the Company now offers is
BUi October.
DENTIST,
Late Partner of Mr HOBY. L.D.&,
Wellington,
.
And Successor to Mr THOMAS,
be Consnltud at his Rooms;
No. U CATHEDRAL SQUARE,
"'>•■■■"
NeitPoet Office.
Afay
v
r
8589
BARLOW & PRICE,
BNGINEICRS88
AND CYCLE MANUFACTURERS,
Colombo street,
Bicycle and Patent
Uakers ot all
Invalid Chairs.
Sharpened
by Patent Mower
Mowers
Cαwn
Grinder.
AH work lowest prices, sad workmanship
guaranteed.
4193
x> E
CAREFUL!
SE CAREFUL
Insist on Getting
J. H. MAbHIN'S BEAUTIFUL
CORRECT THING AT LAST TOBACCO.
HESSRS H. & W. ROBERTS
SURGEOTSI DENTISTS.
.
SBTsT~£7
Partial sets
equally moderate. Painless extraction
COMPLETE
&c
Extractions,
PI gas. Filings,
103.
Iβ.
190Cashel street (opposite Ballantyne's).
ttATYPUS BRAND
OF EUCALYPTUS
EXTRACT OIL AND JUJUBES
proved themselves the bear. Gold
Medal Tasmanian Exhibition. Highest
»warda Sydney ana Ulverotone. isa4.
HAVE
Beware ot imitations, and see that Platypus
IS on every label. We only put uc the best.
All Chemists and Grocrs,and office, 9 CatboIral Sanare, next Post Office.
563
TOBACCO.
-ryALKIR'3
.
X.T.C.
ECSTASY, as tallows :—
Sxoesßive Joy, Rapture. Eathusiasm.
Sidney—
A VALUABLE OPINION.
..
*^
See DAVIES and LAMB'S WINDOW
For the
"SIR MORRELL MACKENZIE PIPE."
(Registered.)
as a healthful Sununuc Drink, can
t>o obtained either
in
BULK OR BOTTLE,
FROM
FLETCHER, HUMPHREYS aad CO.,
Cathedral Square.
3353
such immense
short time as the
CORRECT THING AT LAST.
A LWAYS a
f%. Schwechten.
GOOP
of
lipp. Weber, Hoffmann,
ttameperger. &c. to select from.
Also American Organs.
-
A SINGLE PIANO
AT WHOLESALE
PRICK.
P. HAYMAN AND CO.,
LICHFIELD STREET.
ST.AH Grocers.
GKOriGtt JAM.—Beat In the
market)
A FACT.—Sydney Oranges. 4s 6d: Seville
XV. Oranges, as ; Lemoiu>. 7e6d ; Good Apples, i
Sβ per case. Best recipe for marmalade given.
Look ac the window for retail prices, at
fcobiason'a, Morten's Buildings.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE.
G. W. TtjfaNEß,
8919
Telephone No. 4.
ARE NOT MOVING
address.
WEJ.established
H. PARKER
—
M.
OLLITIKB,
ACCOUNTANT and COMMISSION
AGENT,
Fisher's Buildings.
£931
Jack, that is Grand Tobacco you are
"IJ SAY,
smoking. Jack—l believe you.old man;
tbis is tue CORRECT THING AT LAST!
Nothing can lick it.
,
BULBS. BULBS.
JG.
•
8819
*
WANTKD
*
WANTKD,
,
WANTKD
SHOW.
WILL
SATURDAY
the
CLOSE
ON
WANTED
WANTED
,
WANTED
J
27th INST.
Premium Catalogues and all information
application to
on
M. MURPHY.
4599
Secretary.
OF
SALE.
it impossible to have the Stock
as previously advised,
ASHBURTON
AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL
ASSOCIATION'S
the SALS of STOCK wiU NOTcommenceuntil
WEBNESI3AY MORNINGr NEXT,
' GO.
NIND-WARD AND
At 10 o'clock.
SHO1;:,,
v
OF
---LIVE
-*-'■•■-
STOCK, PRODUCE, IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, &0.,
Will be Held on the
.
ASHBURTON SHOW GROUNDS,
-*
ON
FRIDAY, NOV. 2nd, 1894.
E^S
£400 PAID
Liberal
Prize Schedule,
numerous Special
competition.
"
E MONEY" taBt
together with
Prizee, again- offered for
ENTRIES (which will not be considered
valid unless accompanied by Entrance Kees;
muse be in the bands of the Secretary cot later
than 6 p.m. on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th.
W.SIMPSON,
Secretary.
4891
In Bankruptcy.
,
BAC"ON,
.
WANTED
' '
W~
'
POSTPONEMENT
REALISATION
.
487»
J. CRAWFORD,
to Sell, in St. Albany good position, a Comfort*nlo House of 9 rooms,
Town Clerk.
pantry, ecullery, &o; U-aore land in garden,
Council Office, Sumner.
and choice fruit trees. Apply Allan
October 6th, 1891.
4766 lawn
(389)
Hopkins, Cathedral equate.
KNOWN—For Dresa Goods.
Meetings, die.
Black,
newest deslguf>, try
Beattie ana
Co.
J
! THE SOUTH BRITISH FIRE AND
KNOWN-To BoaUng MenMARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
■ Comfortable Lodgings during boating
OF NEW ZEALAND.
season for two or three boarders, within one
minute's walk ot.Canterbury Club's boat sheds.
4718
is Hereby Given that the ORDI- 258 per week._Apply Box 130A, P.O.
MEETING
the
GENERAL
of
NARY
KNOWN—New Sunshades and
Shareholders of the above Company will be
Fancy Aprous. Bodies* variety. Blaok,
held ac the Head Office of tne Company, Queen Beattie and Co.
street. Auckland, on
ANTED KNOWN—That Wm. Woods.
WEDNESDAY, the 10th DAY OF
Grain andFlour Merchant, has Opened
OCTOBER. 1894,
the Store lately Occupied by Wm. Fraaer,
At 11 o'clook in the forenoon.
Cashel street, where you may obtain every
kind of farm produce at lowest current ratua.
Business:
0To receive the Report
Goods delivered dally,
and Balance-sheet for quality guaranteed. High
381?
ateanaWorkaJLower
street.
the year ended 31po August. 1894.
To eleoc two Directors in place of W, S. 117ANTED KNOWN Just received, £0
Wilson, Esq., and J. H Upton, E«q., who
yard,
6d
Oilcloth,
Rolls
thiok,2s and 2s
YV
retiiein accordance with the" Articles of fl.
Atkinson. 117 Manchester street).
Association, but offer themselves forrefor Oilcloth. -Juat reelection.
ceived, 20 holla, 2s and 2s 6d yard. H.
To elect two Auditorsin place of Joseph Friar
opposite
Opera
Aurinson.
the
House.
Clarke, Esq., and G. ». Riesling, Esq. who
People to get Married and Bay
offer themselves torre-election.
JTED,
The Transfer Books of the above Company
their Furniture ao Atkinson's Manwill be closed from the 26th September to the cheater street.
10thOctober, 1894, both days inclusive.
BuyersforDinner Sets, 61 pieo< s,
Dated ac Auckland this 4th day of Sep;
455, H. Atkinson, UT Atwicheater
■^flhitwKTßW;?''■■-■•-■;• '--••■•'■:■■•-.■-■■..• -••,
street, opposite the OperaHouaei'
By orderof the Board of DirertioM.
JaMKSKIRKSR.
ANTKD KNOWN that K. GrtesnVber
XKJ
3158
General Manager. ;
VY has bought from a Sydney firm a large
Assigned Stock of Watches; Clocks, end
Jewellery at 10$ in the B, and he is how eelline;
Lost and Pound.
goodsat half the ordinary price. Silver banting lever watches, usual price £8 lOa, ■ now £1
sa, £4 10s aow £2 ss. Ladles'
I jOST, between Cathedral square. Ferry (Sβ: £6 10s now* «3watches,
enaina, engagement)
M road and Linwood, GOLD HORSESHOE gold and silver
other
classes of goods at *i nilar
BROOCH, set with pearls and email diamond. ring*, and all
Finder rewardei on bringing same to Registry reductions. K. Grieehaber, Jeweller, 236 High
4889 street, opposite Triangle.
Office. Morten'sBnildings.
last, somewhere in the ITITANTED, those requiring Soeotaolea 6a
f OST. on Friday
Wy Read Extended Adverctsemenr. page i.
city,
a
WATCH
Lady's GOLD
tui centre of
olJohnß.Praoter.
T9U
CHAIN, three divisions, with gold ball atreturning
"Finder
rewarded
on
the
tached.
Working Men to look atcer
same to office of this paper.4876
their own interests and buy their
T- OST. a RUG, on Sunday, 7th Ootober, Clothing, Mercery, and Hats from W. Mode*
I_J either in Manchester street or. near and Co., 210 Highl Btreet, where .-,you get the
Switobbaok Railway. Finder rew&ided on best and cheapest.
returning the same to Ghinnery's Stables,
KNOWN-10,000 Ya.de New
Washing Laces opened to-day.. MarMontreal strcec, near railway gates. Any
detaining same will be prosecuted.
4896 vellous value. Bealh
and Co.' •■ ;
i
NOVEMBER
CO.,
NIND.WARD AND CO;
.'.
"
IN BANKRUPTCY.
-
—
'
'
-
WANTEDT~Buyere
•■
WAN
WANTED
' '
.
.
WANTED,
,
WANTED
Miscellaneous.
Company's £1 Reward paid to
, MrsmoscTeacoupons,
Ktpon reet.'LyttelMOGUL
50.
last
.
ton, for
PRESS is an authorised GAZETTE
,tor all Notices under tne Bankruptcy
THE "
Act.
Jfilt
-
WANTED
GRAND
Clothiers and Mercers,
CASHEL STREET,
White Hart Corner.
;
WANTKb"to
-•■■
and
... . ... . —
..
_
from our Old
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS
-
(Wffl
W"
NOTICE
.
'
WANTKD.
NOTICE
AGENT.
ready by
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
CHRYSTALL and CO.. CHRIBTCHURCH.
WANTED,
'
THE
Williamson,
-
viz.,
___
s
returned
week, tea being parohaeed Uoston's Store,
4875
Madras street N.
Four-button "BLB." Kid Gloves ac
23 6d are excellent value. Blaok, Beattie
and, Co.
~'■ -.
: y ■
BRIGHTON —To Lot, Furnished
XfEW
rooms;
House
of
six
all convenience*.
Jt3i
Rent moderate. Apply H. D. Pine,
Brighton.
tow
3tfdO
Settoo,
Office; qrjff.
Washing Dress Fabrics
IVaLLANTYNE'S
JO comprise All the latent Novelties in
Crepona, Cambrics,. Tusjore Linens, Sand
OUR
-
,■
_■
WANTED to Sell, facing Papanuiroad,"a
comfortable House of 7 rooms, with
and usual conveniences, i-aoro
1wash-house
section, plauted. Everything in perfect order;
Apply Allan Mopulaa, Cathedral sqnare. <210,
those about to Buy ifousf
Property or Farms to send for printed
catalogues (free; to Baggs and Duny, 131
WANTED,
Colon)uostreut.
KNOWN—Large New Brown
~\M ANTED
TV Sailor bats, trimmed. Iβ lid, 2s 3d,
each; also a big lot of Ladies' and Children !
White Fancy titraws, from 6d each. White
Btraw Sailor 9d. Toaeyclitfe and Carey, the
Ready Money Draperajjad Clothiers.
ANfED~KNOWN-Thai:
Wβ
-
are now
showing in our tailoring Department
upßthira a beautiful lot ot Sprinif and Sumraet
P
Coatings and Fancy Trcuser
Tweed
Worsted
Drills,
I
*
ab
PAYABLE
my Office, Old Government
&c__
iin{S of the very latest aeaigna. A viiit ?>o out
Buildings:—
New Spring Millinery is the theme of 1 twfed room will iepay you. Lonargaa and
Moorhouse, D. A., of Rangiora, 3s 8d in
admiration. BUck, Baattie and Co.
the &
I Company.
1
own make of Men's,
KNOWN-Justarrived by last
Parkerson, Edward, Christchurch, 2jd in
Boys', and Youths' Clothing siiil stands
the*
eteamei, new Uietaeo, new Triminiogff,
new Underclothing, at our
unrivalled.
Quarterman, Harry, of Annat, 5a In the &.
new Millinery,
cheap prices. .W. McClea and Co., 819
Q. Iμ GREENWOOD,
Value in Laces, Ribbons, Silk i usual
SECURITY.
street.
High
Official Assignee.
Frillinge. Black, Beattie and
i
4885 Co. Scarfs and
LINE
Christchurch. Bth October, 1894.
H. O. D. MEABGS, Solicitor,
KNOWN-We are offerinr
OF
preat
inauuements
this
ee&Hon
in
well)
tne
(wear
gloves
Oβ
noted nalfcrown
k&d
203 Gloucester streot
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
Tweed Department. JtCngJieh and Colonial
Educational.
give great satiafttCtiou in wear. J. Baliameaear<*6se, 60s, 758. Kaiapoi
Tweed
Suite
lantyng and Co.
The followingRoyal Mail Steamships belongTweea Trousers to measure 15s. Call and in
Dig to the ORIENT and PACIFIC COM
EXETER NURSERIES,
RS ROSS. Midwife with Diploma for spect. Lonargan and Company.
CANTERBURY COLLEGE, CHRISTDiseases
ot
Midwifery
and
Women.
PANIES will leave SYDNEY and MEL$
Christchurch.
KNOWN—Summer Serges and
Consulting hours from*9 to ll~a.rn.and 3 to
CHURCH.
BOURNS on the undermentioned dates for
Viounae just to hand. Thia is aep da)
PLYMOUTH and LONDON via ADELAIDE.
ABBOTT begs to announce that havinga
9 p.m. No. 17 Peacock Btreet, on* Durham line. Suits
measure
tiOi. Our well- knowl
to
38i3
are invitedfor the position ■treecN. Telephone No. 368.
ALBANY. COLOMBO, SUEZ, NAPLES, and
LARGE STOCK in many lines of
fit and style will be maintained, Lonargaa and
GIBRALTAR:—
of ASSISTANT to the Professor of
TREES AND SHRUBS,
Bootmaker.
Removed
,
Company.
ATKINSON
Chemistry and Physics. Salary £150 per
From
from Cashel streetto 231 High street.
j From
he is prepared to Sell same ac HALF USUAL annum. Ontiea to commence November
Ist.
Clarke and'Co'e
highest valueat
Steamer.
Tons. Sydney. Melbourne.
PRICK until end of season.
lowes£<x»t.
Duties may be seen at the office tyuere you will get
celebrated wedding and engagemeno
Schedule
of
Eggs
High
undersigned,
Applications
Iβ
fromPrize
for
2SI
at
Atkinson's,
Plymouth
ringa
Rooks
where
accomat
£1
are
the
heaviest
and beec valu*
K.
of the
3918 Oct. 22
Oct. 27
Setting.
panied with Testimonial*,will be received not 1j street. White Hart) corner. Note—lua ever shown. ,La<iies' 18carac gold watches and
Austral
5521 Nov. 5
Nov. 10
Monday,
Only-Addrees.
lath.
than
October
Roiherham
watches
US.
Watches
cleanedand
■
later
Ophir
6910 Nov. 19 1 Nov. 24
warranted is 6d, clocks 2s
EXETKR NURSERIES,
a. CBACROFT WILSON, Registrar.
Old gold and
TVroTICE of Removal-K. Atkinson, Boot- silver bought. 8. Clarke and6d.
Papanui road.
Canterbury College,
Co.,
RATES OF PASSAGE MONJCY FROM 1523
148
Colombff
maker and lmportet, Kemoved to 231 street.
LYTTELTON, Via Melbourne or Sydney:—
September 19th., 1894.
3785 -131
Highstreet. Notej-Mis'Onljr Addrea*.
£63 to £73 10a
To London, First Saloon
Your sight tested
To London. Second Saloon £37 to £42
"[»,fl ONSIEUR AUJARD, Professor of Dancing (SPRING CLEANlNG.—Curtains, Carpets,
and crystal spectacles fitted 2a, inter
£1515ato £19 19s
and French, 114 Caahel street, Linwood. O Rugs, Suits. Dreeaea, &c, Cleanedor Dyed changeable3s,
To London, Third Class
paobka&t&i. LargMt and besb
Irl
privately
prices.
Armige
Tickets
from
the
£65 to £115
J.
Return
Ladies and Gentlemen taught
with despatch, at moderate
stock of tinted and octier varieties d. darks
Including Canal Dues.
latest steps. FRENCH—Conversational Class Chiiflcchurch Dye WoMe, 48 Oxford terracu W. and Co., 148Colombo streau
;
Special facilities are now afforded for bring752
■
■
forminor. Gouin'a method taught. How
•■-.■■•
now
KNOWN-Men'e, Youths' anff
Dig out friends andrelatives by theprepayment!
to speak French in six months, without \jBW Season'sParasols, Sun-hades, Hosiery,
Passage
Money
Clothing,
the
here.
Aβ
Boys'ready-made
Suppliedto Her Majesty QueenVictoria and grammar.
at
an exteeand
J3l Olovea, &a
give aeaortmfnC; alao Shirty lies, Cctlara,
For further particularsapply to
Series posted to stndena or teachers.
the Presidentof the United States.
UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF
HOUSe- CLEANERS—Tea Spoonful Gloves, Mosiery, &c Toneycliffe and Carey,
NEW ZEALAND (LIMITED),
MISS TAYLOR'S CLASSES TSO&
X M'Keaide'e SAKE CLOTH OLBANER the Beady Money Urap<;rs and Clothiers.
Agents in New Zealand.
in boiling water removes Spots, Stain3, &c,
DANCING.
KNOWN
New Suitings.
CANBEOB T A I
from greasy S'vrmeai c or bate. Ounce S.C.C.
N X
Tweeds, Worsieda,
half-scrubbing bucket of nearly boiling Vicunas, Trouserings,
08 ,
Afternoons. Saturday in
Cheviota,
Halrliaee, &c, out, fl&turi
waterdeans and removes grease, or oil from fini«h berfect, and
Wednesdaysat 7. Thursmoney prices,
floors- Ounce fcs.C.C'in
water tub very Tonycliffe and Carey,ready
ALL THE LEADING HOTELKEEPERS days AtAfternoons.
.the Beady Money
7, Saturdays at 7. Other classes as effective when washing hoc
blaokew or tweed Uraperaand Clothiers,
required. Fee. 15s. conrse of 12; advaDCed
.
IN CANTERBURY.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
lather,
eaves tlnv>. soap, and
pupils 10s 6d from ilate of joining. Private suite. Makes
no, soda require*!. Cost 2d per ounce.
lessons given. Private classes formed. laoour;
on all accepted prored Claims
T\iYIDSNDS
f in the following ESTATES are NOW
T•
Cuzco"
.
OUR
B~ALLANTYNK'S
SPECIAL
OUR
ORIENT
APPLICATIONS
.
,
•
'
..
....
JOHN DEWAK'S WHISKEY
-
,
,
-
•
-. .
- --
WEDNXSDAY
E. W. BOPER AND Cα,
_
-
WANTED
WANTED
.
WANTKD
*TheaP~Booui
..-
I
-
WANTEDKNOWN-S.
_
WANTEDT-SDeotaoles.
WANTED
-
WANTED
——
__
Poll everywhere, wholesale Agente—MESSRS
Personal.
BING, UARKId and CO., Chrisichurch;
MKSaRS ROSB and GLEN DINING, ChrintPERSONAL.
churob;
9S3BF
W. SCuUJUAR and CO..
dancing.
219 HIGH STREET,
4874
863Z Importers. Dunedin.
236 Armagh street west.
133 LICHFIELD STREET,
FRIVATE DETECTIVE DALE,
Between Messrs Ashby, Bergh's and the
Universal Boot Depot.
OF SHORTHAND, TYPE-~ Mac Izbtt. American News agenc Manchester
Phoenix Chambers, 62 Lwnbtoa Quay,
Between High street and Farmers' Saleyards,
Wellington.
street. Established l&W. Teiupnooti 5i5.
WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, Aα,
ARCHITECT.
Judge
Periodicals,
Puck,
40F
Conducted by
A. TRIBE AND CO.,
Truth. Outing, Review ot Review* IJIOR Divorce, Miseing Friends, Absconding
W.
prepared
and
her
and SPECIFICATIONS
Sisters
A. M. CARR
» Gazette, poetod on receipt of bubscrip- C Debtors. Lost and Stolau Property; and afi
MSN'S MERCKRS AND GENERAL
on Reasonable Term*.
CENTRAL. TAIAndTAPU, LB BON'S
23 LICHFIELD STREET E.
tion u> any part of the colony. Select Hoard Delicate, Difficult, and Secret Commisslone.
\j
OUTFITTERS.
Kesidence.
Chrinchuroh west, ease north, Kvidence Collected in all Court Cases. Highly
and
Shorthand and Typewriting (also Speed terms moderate. All clauses Men and Women reconjjuended.
House, Land and General Commission Agent.
SEFTON FACTORY BUTTKR.
1601
Classes for advanced pupils;, Bookkeeping Servantscarefully selected; no charge for men
AM
(single and double entry), Letter-writing, servants; Hotel and Station Coupleealways on
HOUSEWIVES.
Composition,
Taught.
TO
Board
and
ADVICE
&c.
Residence.
COLONIAL, BRITISH, AND FOREIGN
TYPKWRiTINe—Kvery description done. band.
IID PER LB.
PATENT OFFICE.
correspondence, tec, taken down in
you want your husband in a good V-/ Gloucester Street West,
Business
Private
Board and Besidenoe,
Christchurcb.
humour, clean bis pipeand fill it with the|
shorthand and immediately transcribed or
Houee. 25d Gloucester street
Pastry Butter, 6d.
THE PONONGA '» ELECTRIC BELT west,Gloucester
fragrtTac CORRECT THING Al' LAST j
live
minnretf
walk
train centre of city,
A. H.
H ART,
Tobacco.
.■
publicgardeus, &c 'terms moderate. > 93ai
School hours from 9 a.m. EVENING
Good Butter, 7d.,
IS THE LATEST INVENTION. AMD
CLASSES.
REGISTERED PATENT AGENT,
CERTAIN
BBBULTa
IN
Prime Dairy, 8d to 9d.
and RedIsaacPitman'sTBACHJSR'S CBKTIFICATS
\y drotce. Terms modeCace. 66 Qloaceeter
—Miss A. M. Carr, iv answer to pernintenc intrade Marks Registered. Telephone 710. 9590
Finest Dairy, lOd.
quiries regarding the above, gives In explana- rtWR PONONG A." ELECTRIC BELT is ecr«et. near Latituer aquare.
SUi
our
Finest Factory, lid.
there Is an impression with many ofnew
tion tne following extract from a pnblicatioa X Buffldent for oil m dicalpurposes.
Boawl and Reaidonce. Terms
customers that we are moving Into
1879
ie
was
found
that
Iα
of
Pitman's:—"
moderate.
Mr
Mrs
Blanoaard. iUverton
premises, we beg to state that such w nor the
without a personal examination of the candi__j[sßi
The -PONONGA ELECTRIC BKI/T is the Moase. Caahei ctreec Weac
onlyaddres3 is the old-estabbahed|
dates, which was impossible, the Secretary
HIMALAYA TEA,
only
generates
world
which
and
Pitman)
not
Belt
th<*
poase*in
0,10
could
sruaraatee
AND RESIUSNOB.
(Mr
BOARD
body
CO.,
at)
Quality,
and
2a
&
CO
xdl'A&T
GALJ. H. PARKKR
eionof the aoility to each Phonography 'pr-r- supplies to tbe
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGKRY,
---aonally.' The 'Teacher's Certificate was, viSIOCURRgNT^
Clothiers and Mercers,
Is 8o PER LB,
ANDSOMELY-FURNI3OKD Apuomea t*
TO[
therefore, -withdrawn." It -will, tberefore. be
JLJL tor lAdies ana OeaUeniea.
BUILDINGS,
COLONIAL
MUTUAL
BEL.X carries
157 CASHEL STREET. 4319
seen that this certificate has not been issued The PONONGA ELKCSTRIC
M*i& SAWTKLSi.
Wbite Hart oorner.
Batteiies,
years.
■,;
iw own
HIGH STR.KKT.
FINEST CRTSTAL SUGAR AT 2|» PKRLB. orabout fifteaa
_Telephoue~f()3.
J. PA INT B»,
E.
BELT.
FI3Q3
and Stoutietsl
GALIUONS of beat H rbal Beer fnr 70
Publicans and Prohibi-1
£%~i
OF THR ( VIOLIN, Follpartloulara of tbe Agenta,
Spring
Shipments
YNBTS
New
n
ANT
fIIEACHKR
made ttam one botio of Forrwr'e Horb
now
tionists,
ready for inspection. Lovely MilAlso Mandoline and Guitar.
f"The Correct
X
HUDSON
■
Gprm'n Yeaet,forbakii.gor W vv«»«;
and
Kxiraoe;
CO..
I ThingatLast" Ilioery. Dresses, Jacket*, and Sunshades.
Atheibte and Salvationists
Kilmore street east. Chriatehmch. 8938
Boztor 6d ; lOyds
NertinX for Xβ lid. *&
"S.p;q.R.Stores, *
Germans and French
■.'..*
by mit; DedicatedWira
J Tobacco.
Washing Dress Fabrics.
Few lovely designs and colourings in
Cocoanur, ihe best iv i£«
GEORGE JAM—Selected Fruic and
Colombo and Gloucester streets. world, 6d per lb, ac
Special purchase by our iaondonbuyer;
RoyalAacmiaaterCarpetsjoac to-.hand.,
GEORGEIjaM.—Ask tor~and see tiiat
Bigb
Biv*.,
Fletcher
..«•*■
BestSugar. AU Grocers.
3840
kUaatvn* and Co.
20,000 yards; 3W to Is 6d. Beath and Co.
•treet, Chrlatohoroli.
too get it. All Grooer
WE
PLANS
HAVE REMOVED from 199 Caahel
street to
——
SOLE AGENTS.
•
BUTTER
BUTTER.
Country classes
attended. The modern and
the original dances artistically taught. Former
pupils invited to attend classes for fancy
■_
~SCHOOL
MISS
MARPER'S
,
•
IF
"
THOS.
SweTOur
MURIDGE,
"
-
iJ.D.S,
I
"
SEDDONISTS
ST,
°~£Q
BALL
:
NOVELTIES
-
'
SUPERIOR
/S'ROSVKNOB
.
AS
STOCK
DELIVERED
COAL SCREENINGS,
F"
Its operation i* et once mild, safe and
eillcacious.
WANIK
THE
4551
ZEALAND, LIMITED.
BUSINESS NOTICE
PIANOS.
-
TON
ROYAL MAIL EXPRESS SERVICE.
TO ENGLAND
mHE PASSENGER~ROUTE
Is undoubtedly the
PROVISION MARKE
I
AND AMERICAN ROUTS gMITHFIELD
AUSTRALIAN
(A. and A. Route),
COMPANY,
attention of Smokers is drawn to this Avoiding alike the heat of theRed Sea and the
FAVOURITE BRAND.
High Street.
Cold of Cape Horn, and giving passengers
the opportunity of travelling in luxury and
through
interesting
the
most
comfort
Sold by all Grocers and Tobacconists throughcountry in the world.
out the province.
S P E C I A L—
of this Lice are appointed to
The Steamers
leave Sydney and Auckland for Honolulu
KA
A LB» GOOD BUTTER at 7}d per lb.
MILES and CO., LIMITED.
and San Francisco every four weeks.
Bailing as under:—
Chrißtchurch.
KAA LB GOOD BUTTER ac 8d per lb.
Agents for T. C. Williams Company.
5967
Leave
Leave
Arrive
ato-OTOMi t««
Steamers. Tne Sydaey> Auckland. 'Frieco.
FINEST SEPARATOR,
1AAA LBlsperlb.
XUvU
I
1894
"""""""" 1894. Nov.
1594.
3
Nov. 22
Mariposa 3000 Oct.' 29
SPECIAL LINE IN BACON
FRAMING.
Nov. 26 Deo. 1
Monowai |
Dec 20
Artists' Colours, &c, and School of Arc
THIS WEEK."
months,
are
available
for
and
12
prices.
""Tickets
Requisites at moderate
Saloon Passengers can break their journeyat
J. W. GIBB,
Auckland, Honolulu. San Francisco, or any
Morten's Buildings, Cathedral square.
place of call en route to New York, and have
also
the privilege of travelling across either
" ROYAL HOTEL,
Canada or the United States.
BY THE SIDE, FROM
SPECIALLY REDUCED RATES.
Oxford Terrace and Tuam street.
Through Fares, Sydney or Auckland to
5d PERLB.
JAMES HATFIBLD
Pkoprietob,
London:
£648
to announce that he has secured the
ato
£678
a.
Saloon
GUARANTEED GRAIN FED.
Steerage
lease of theabove Hotel, where he trusts
£381859 d.
by careful attention and the supply of the best
brands of Wines and Spirits, to merit a fair
For allinformation apply at any of the Offices
T HAVE various SUMS of MONEY for
share of public patronage.
of
OF
Address—
4588 8168 UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
INVESTMENT on FREEHOLD
(LIMITED).
NEWZEAIiAND
OXFORD TERRACE and TUAM STREET.
BEGS
__
NOTICE
SCREENED NUTS,
SYDNEY
J
NAPlE×Specially Reduced Rates.
UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY OP NKW
H. DEARS LEY,
and Invigorating Beverage.
f¥>Hld Delicious
JL w> highly recommendod by the Medical
eaculcy
-
I General Cargo 5a per ton
VJ
Produce 6d per Sack
MEMBERS
PUBLIC~NOTICE.
JUNO TOBACCO.
NEW SEEDS JUST TO HAND.
CIDEa
'•
HALF TON
STEAM COAL,
4518
■
.
are requested to Attend
TtilS KVKNING,
At 8 o'clock.
At the Girls' Friendly Society Rooms,
Glouce*t- r street \Ve3t,
MISS
157
COUGHS. HOOPING COUGH.
ASTHMA, PULMONARY CONSUMPTION'
AND INFLUENZA.
CHARLKS HIOKNS,
Wanted.
18S3
Hon. S. orptary.
rilO-NlGHT—Salvaiion Army Barracks. Vicr> by middle-aged woman Situa-1 torix Btrees A BaitI" of Song (Reproduction of part of Crystal Palace programme).
tiou as general servant or working
by
Tuesday,
Admission silver coin.
Wondoiful housekeeper. References. SiuWa Registry, 171
Limelight Lecture. "To General Booth's Armagh street.
Jubilee Congress," splendidly illustrated.
for respectable)
Wednesday,a Bauquet.
4903 TT willing, Situation
useful Mac on farm; milk,
plough, drive reaper, moderate wages if comSports.
lortabie._ Sime's Registry, 171 Armagh street.
Situation by~re7peo table, well
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL SPORTS.
recommended Housekeeper, town 01
Solicitors,
near preferred; moderate wage.
Sime'i
4658
giatry> 171 Armagh aireet.
Cathedral sqnara._
ANNUAL ATHLRTIC SPORTS will
be iield at Lancaster Park On
Thorough
g
cook,
ASHLEY ROAD BOARD.
neral
wash
TUESDAY. 16th INST.
aud iron, fo- Kici&rion: also nurse and
needlewoman tor country. vVanted to sell.
Boya'
Entries
for
the
Old
220
Yards
Race,
Auto Harp, nearly nuw, cheap. Good generals
further notice, all MONEYS due to
(held under C A.A.C. Rules). Close requiring
the above Board are PAYABLE to the Handicap
situdions. Appiy Mrs Gardner,
on Thursday. 11th iust. Kniry forms can be R giatry offi.ee,
CHAIRMAN.
Morten's Building*, Teiephoae
application.
obtained
on
E. B. MILLTON.
4727
"Jα.
F. G. GIBSON,
Chairman,
4893
KNOWN.-Mrs Garaner can
Hon. Sec
Ashley Road Board.
4584
,
recommend Good Generals, Cooks,
Housemaids, Nursemaids, excellent HouseAMURI COUNTY COUNCIL.
Partnership Notices.
keepers, good references; Governesses and
Lady Hnlp*, saliry no object. Registry Oftlo •.
Morten's Buildings._Tulephone 745.
4890
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
ANTED to Seil.~Sbares in Canterbury
is hereby given that the LOWER
Sakyarda Company, Limited; email
is h*r«»by eiven that we the undprWAIAU HRIDGtf, in the Amuri County, TWTOTICE
1880
j>l signtd JOHN WaLLKR and ERNEST lot._Apply Yards. PKKB3 Office.
is declared UNSAFE for traffic
WjSBSTKR
Wai-LER,
have
from
tuo
Fir3t
O'MALLEY,
J.
Sell, good Trap or Buggy
A.
Partnership
into
August, 1891, entered
Mare, guaranteed quiet. Apply.
County Clerk.
as Timber and Cnal Merchauts, under the
Offlcw of this Fapor.
County Council Offlc?.
"
Culverden, OctoDer sth, 1894.
4894 style or firm of JOHN WALLER and SON.
KNOWN
Choice Stock" of
ANTED
\Xf
The bueio.ess will bo carried on as heretofore
Prints, Drills. Muslius and Sateenu.
T
[A Card],
in the old premises,Taam street, Cbristchurch. Black, Beattie and Co.
JONKS Gate of L Jndon and D.LC).
Dated the 29th September, 189L
KNOWN-I have for SaleTfllue
Drcse, Mantle, and iiabit Maker,
Guro Tioes. straight and suitable foi
JOHN WALLER,
NORTH BELT. ST. ALBANS,
souttold poles. J. Johna, North niad, Styx.
ERNEST WEBSTER WALLER.
Corner of Madras street.
4777
;
J877
Witness to signature—
to Sell, to close an estate, 2(
Show.
cres Land, being R.S. 15537, Hororata
Robert McConnal, Solicitor.
Price £3 per aoi-e. A. A. M. McKellar, 23i
4881
Withreference to theabove JOHNWALLER High street.
and SON will pay all Debts owing by John
to Sell, Good well-bred Horses,
Waller and Co., andreceive all monies due to
suitable for carriages. Trial given,
them.
4593P Apply Mr
Brown's Boarding House, Colombo
streeu
4884
Borough Councils.
ANTED to Sell or Let, a b> iek Cottage
Wi
situated
on
road,
Office
Sc. Albans.
IT
Terms it required. Apply, W. Harvey, Dyer,
SUMNBR BOROUGH COUNCIL.
CANTERBURY AGRICULTURAL AND
or G. A. Smith, Lincoln.
_45SS
to Sell. Nice Property within
street
belt,
ease;
Worcester
ComfortPASTORAL ASSOCIATION.
is hereby given that ALL RATES
rooms, ecullery, washhouse.
notpaid on or before the31st inaU will be able House 6Apply
ctpper. &c
G. Coull, 133 Liohfleld
ifaUED FOR without further notice.
atteet.
TO ENGLAND IN THIRTY-ONE DAYS.
PURE CANTERBURY
&ot,
"GOLDEN APPLE" BRAND.
—
UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF
N.Z., LIMITED.
Justarrived.
WINES AND SPIRITS,
Tobacco has Rained
NO popularity
in so
a
£6.
.
WITHIN THE CITY BOUNDS.
Tickets for Sydney have tne privilege of returning fromMelbourne via-Hobart and Bluff.
ROUND TICKETS.
Returning from Melbourne via Hobart
(Including fare by steamer between Sydney
and Melbourne)—
AN SFVKCVUAL KEMEDVT for LVLUS
WELLS'3MOTKTT SOCIETY.
MR
ELIXIR.
1826>.
(Established
WANTED
-QUARTER TO*
-
33s
Pausengera holding Return
JWBLLINGTON \
v
yjs
Company'ssteamers.
SMOKING. AUCKLAND
DAVIS is now open to take orders for
SPRING BULBS of. every description.
See windows.
dnily at 815 Colombo
Fine collection on show Buildings.
Street, Luck's
TEAS, SUGARS,
10 0
)
PENGUIN
FLOtiA
[TUESDAY, Oth Oct.
)
WAIHORA
ROTOMAHANA WEDNESDAY, 10th Oct.
11th Oct.
WAIRARAPA
j BULBS.
CATHEDRAL SQUARE, CHISTCHUROe |
PIKM&HAL MERCHANTS «IMPORTERS
1
Via Auckland
210 0
Via Cook Strait „ 2 0 0
PENGi/Itf
■>V Tuesday, 9th Oct.
FLORA
WAIHORA
J
HOTOMAHANA -. Wednesday. 10th Oct.
Thursday, 11th Oct.
WAIRARaPA
RKIUttN TICKETSCoascal, at proportionately
reduced ra'ea.
Do.
TO SYDNEY, VIA PA
AUCKLAND
VIA COOK STRAIT<£3 10S
All tickets permit passengers to break
journeyand proceed on or return by any ol the
For particulars apply to
KINSEY and CO.,
4779
Christchurch and Lytteiton.
FLETCHER, HUMPHREYS
AND CO.,
..
Wellington
Auckland „
4598
Full particulars to-morrow.
CONGREVE'S
BALSAMIC
UNTIL
is
.-
8S 6D
«S a. d.
0 5 0
0 10 0
015 0
15 0
10 0
010 0
.10 0
FREIGHTS ON CARGO TO
NORTHERN PORTS and SYDNEY.
REDUCED
VETERINARY SURGEON,
125 Barbadoea street, Christchurch,
5572F Can NOW BK CONSULTED on all matters
pertaining to his Profession.
Chargesreasonable.
8713
Giv« It One Fair Trial.
HOUSEHOLD COAL
Steerage.
Saloon.
& s. d.
DOUBLE-SCREENED
FOR
rpHB PRICE
AxcurßJon.)
full width of the ship. Spacious promenade
Buch is tbe feelins of everyone who purchases
a twist of X.T.CTobacco
J. R CHARLTON,
DAVIES AND LAMB'S,
MJB.C.V.S., London; F.E.V.M.S., Edinburg
Colombo street
To
Napier
deck, over 200 feetIn length.
TOT ALTER
DICTIONARY DEFINES
_.._
SPECIALLY
PICTUKE
Telephone 741*
Winter
SPECIAL PROGRAMME.
IT
NEW ZEALAND, LIMITED.
REDUCED PASSAGE
BATES by the following Steamers from
Lytteiton:—
The aocommodatiop of the Eltngamite is
unsurpassed. Airy staterooms. Dining saloon
GREAT SPECIALIST ON
BLACK BALL COAL.
UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF
ELINGAMITE,
J. S. ATKINSON,
(Special
Amusements.
Executive Committee offer a PRKMIUM of TWENTYJFIVE GUINEAS
for the BEST COMPETITIVB ACCEPTED
DESIGN for a STATUE to be erected in
Dunedin to the memory of the late Rev. Dr.
THO3.
Stuart. The conditions of competition are
ChairmanScbool Committee,
forwarded to the Secretaries of the various 4769
tt.Albans.
local Art Societies, from whom copies can be
IN THE ESTATE'OF ARTHUR
obtained. All further particulars required
will be forwarded by the Undersigned.
CAMPBELL.
iJOHN DA VIE, Hon. Secretary, *Late of Flaxton, Farmer, Deceased.
Bond street,Dnnedte.
4895
A LLPERSONS having anyCLAIMS against
Estate are request*d to send
A. the above
Particulars
to the undersignedbefore the 30th
day of October instant.
STRINGER and CRESSWSLL.
*"92
Solicitors to the Executors.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CLEANEST,
WILLIAM STOCKS.
Late of Christchurch, Contractor, deceased.
BRIGHTEST,
is reauested that all CLAIMS against the
-bove estatebe FORWARDED to us AT
BEST.
ONCE.
CAYGILL and WIDDOWSON,
18th October.
Suva and Levuka, from Auckland—Ovalau,
about 'i bnraday, llLh octooer.
Tonga and da aoa, team Auoicland (returning via Fiji aud Tonga)—Taviuni. on Monday,
_....
„
..
..
..
PEICE ONE PENNY,
PUBLISHED DAILY.
ROYAL.
A PPLIC ATIOXSam invited for the position m HBATRR
£± of CARETAKER at the MAIN
SCHOOL, ST. ALHANS. Salary, £32 per
10th OCTOBER. 1594.
WEDNESDAY,
annum, with boose and two tona oj coal.
Schedule of duties may be seen at the School.
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
Applications, accompanied with testimonials,
TO THE
will be received not later than Saturday,
October 13th. «
MISSES LEMPRIERE asd PONSONBY.
PALMER,
A
I
..
..
..
1894.
Public Notices.
STUART MEMORIAL FUND.
'
„
'
MR
..
..
..
ADELAIDE unsurpassed.
TO
SOUTH AMPTON, ANTWERPand BREMEN For further information apply to
DALGETY and COMPY,, LIMITED,
Via Colombo and Suez Canal,
Agents at Coristobnrch and Lytielton.
Taking Passengers for London.
by
DIRECT
Connecting from A LKXANDRIA
THE HUDDART-PARKER LINE..
MAIL AND PASSBNGBR LINE
To BRINDISI and GEN OA.
Willbedespatchedas followa Uf practicable):—
CHEAP FARES AND FREIGHTS
Leave
Leave
Leave
~T~~~
TO
Steamers,
Sydney/ Melbourne Adelaide. FREMANTLE, MELBOURNE, SYDNEY,
1894
1894
18il
AUCKLAND, NAPIER AND
Oct. 17
HohenziHern Oct. 10 Oct 13
WELLINGTON,
Prinz Regent
Lultpold ..Nov. 3 Nov. 10
Nov. 14
BY
And thereafter every four weeks.
"*
passage from Lytteiton to Southampton,Antwerp and Bremen
£15 10s to £67 10s.
SPECIAL RETURN TICKETS TO KUPnPE The Largest Steamer on theBerth for Sydney,
The steamers land passengers at. Sou than fit <n.
LEAVING LYTTELTON
Passage from Europe can be prepaiu
oir
in tne Colonies.
For freight or passage apply to
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Agents.
and
CO,
CHRYSTALL
At b p.tn.
Christobureh ana Lytteiton.
SYDNEY, MELBOURNE AND
—
under:
Destioacioo.
r
I Sseamer I Tra 1 Cgo
"
LONDON.
MONDAY, October Bth.
Wellington and Wes r-[
a.m.
;p.tn.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
port.
..'Bruuner 12.10 9.30
(With superior accommodation for all classes
TiMARC. Oamaru and!
..'Omapere 1.23
of passengers).
Dunedin
11
Calling at Rio de Janeiro. Teneriffe
and
TUESDAY', October 9th.
Plymouth.
Gretmouth(direct)
Rosamond 12.10 9.30
v
Ship
Date
Wellington,Pictonand PenNelson
..
.. gum* 12.10 9.30
WEti.iNexos and Greymouth
Herald L25 9.30
Sydnsy via Wellington WaifiSSy WeU ngtn
bora* 2.40 11
Gothic
7730 Jennings
Dec. 13 Welunqton,Picton and
1895.
9.15 11
Nelson
Flora*
Kempeon
Doric
..4753
Jan. 10
!
See Special Advertisement.
*
"
CARGO STEAMER&
WEDNESDAY, October 10th.
Matatua
33221McDougaUi
Wellington,
Nov
IKangltira
Napier,)
i i
Dec.
Gisborne, Auckland & Roto- ,
1Mamari.. 4045Burron
3583 Maxwell
Jan"
Sydney
..Jmahana
! 1 ] 11
gvb.
Westmeath 6200
See Special Advertisement.
Maori
5160Mofiat
*
March
Aotea
April
8000 Scotland
THURSDAY. October 11th.
Pakeha
14331Nisole
May
Mana„
Donkdlv
REDUCTION IN PAS3AGR RATES,
pouri 1.23 9.30
After departure of lonic—
Napier, WairaWellington,
rapa*
Ist Pmoon
50 Guineas
Auckland and Sydney
4
11
Wellington, Tura-Taka2nd Saloon
..30
puna 5.30
3rd Class
naki&nd M&nukau
11
19 to 15
Return Tickets.
* Bee Special Advertisement.
Ist Class
85 Guineas
FRIDAY, October 12th.
..50
2nd Class
Ddnkdin
1.25 9.30
EDWARDS, BENNETT and CO.,
-.
..jFlora
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & AGENCY Co, Ls.
Or
SATURDAY, October 13th.
DALGETY & CO., Ld.
9844
Wellington, Picton &
I I
PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM
Penguin | 9.15 1 11
Nelson..
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
MONDAY, October 15th.
j— riIHE Company's Ste«mAKAROA,Timaru
j4agF3ef2k X- snipe will be despatched and Dunedin Oamara Branner a.m.
10.55 9.30
wifo Her Majesty's mails as Wellington,Nelson and
p.m.
follows,forLONDON, calling
Weasporc
Omapere 12.10 9.30
at Albany, Colombo. Aden,
Brlndisi, Malta, Gibraltar, and Plymouth :—
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Steamers.
Sydney, via Wellington—Hauroto, Thursday,
their
Vessels as under
"¥
„
LLOYD IMPERIAL
BTEAMSHIPCOMPANY OFNKW
ZEALAND. LIMITKO.
3Tg AMgRS 3AIL a3
despatch
[JfOom-Mto ,322k
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR LONDON,
Via Rio, Teneriffe, and
UNION
PANY, LIMITED,
'
8,
Public Notices.
Shipping.
BHAW, SAVILL AND ALBION COM-
OCTOBER
MONDAY,
N.Z.
CHRISTCHURCH,
Announcements.
•wife of Henry Dickhoff.
view.
** KIHIL UTILI QUOD HOH HOOTBTDM."
VOL LI No. 8,918.
BESPOKE TAILORING.
FOR FIT. feTYLTC, AND VALUK
IS.UNRIVALLBD.
Clerical. Univewity; and Barristers' Gowns ot
every description niado to order.
NEW SEASON'S WOOLLENS
Iα all the latest textnrcs and effects now on
Cultivators Invented.
For catalogues and full particularsapply to
Dickhoff—October 6th, at
steange ahi> co/b
Wt
JNRS.
PRIVATS
«
"
_
SIX
WARDELL BROS. AND CO.
S'"~ft.
,
THE
2
PBESS,
Business Notices
Business Notices.
OCTOBEB
MONDAY,
SPORTING ITEMS.
"SPECTATOR'S" NOTE BOOK.
The leading events of last week were
the Rangttikel and Geraldine Sprisg
meetings, and they are fully reported Iα
this issue. Both meetings were favoured
TEA AT COST PRICE.
Printing (Letterpress)
made te
Addition* are oentinually being
our already Large and Varied Plant
ol
TI7E HAVE SECURED a L^NE of 500 CASES of HIMALAYA TEAS,
,
of the Moit Exquisite As«ortment
"MOUNTAIN BRAND,
TYPE. ORNANEW FACED
a** BORDERS, carefully
MENTS from the leading ENGLISH,
eelecud
AMERICAN and CONTINENTAL
23 4i quality, which we are prepared to
which enable
-IYPE FOUNDERS, Description
of
us to produce every
Printing iv a manuer Unsurpassed in
the Colony, comprising:—Business
Billheads
luCirculars —Cards
voices—Memo. Forms—Show Cards
Posting Bills, in one or more
colours—Scciely and Club By-laws
and Rulee—Road Board Receipts
Booksand Voucher Forms—Rateand
otnei
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Labels—Schedules for
and Horticultural Shows—Theatrical
We GUARANTEE THIS TEA to be BETTER than any 2s 4d tea now on the
D»y Bills, Posters and Streamcre—
Conceit Programmes and Tickets—
8d per lb.
Race Cards aud Programmes (a market, and we are determined for a draw to clear it out at Is
specialty)—Commercial Price Lists
aud Reports—Wool Sale Cataloguesand Account
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ping Notes—BilU of Lading—Ship
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-
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AT
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IS 8D IPIEU Xiß.
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and
Pamphlets—Appeal Cases—Nurserymen's and Seedemen'a Catalogues,
fee, &a., &&
ONLY 500 CASES 2s 4d TEA AT Is 8d PER LB.
NET CASH. NO DISCOUNT.
NOTHING LESS IF YOU TAKE A TON.
Lithography
You can get) tea at any price from Is per lb upwards, but moat of it is
our
We have lately added this BranchoftofirstBusiness, and with the aid
rubbish. The HIMALAYA TEA ie a FIRST-CLASS TEA, and 8t for the palate
to under*
clasa Artists are preparedUnequalled:
take and print, in a Style
of the most fastidious.
Plans
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in most elaborate Style—Law Book*
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paired—Sample Books lorcommercial
travellers Music Drawings, and
every description of plain or fanoy
'
binding.
SMITHFIELD PROVISION
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STREET.
HIGH
SPECIAL-
Stationery
j*AALB, GOOD BUTTER, at
1 fW\fV«B. FINEST
Programmes and Menu Cards—Nβ w
designs in Invitation and At Home
Cards—A. large variety of In
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silver, and nther suitable colours in
pleasing designs—Note Paper (ruled
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and Hand-made Papers in all sizes
for Ledgers and Account Books.
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SPECIAL LINE IN BACON THIS WEEK.
J ACGN,
BY THE SIDE,
FROM
■■p
<?rd«ri
for every description of Hall-Tons
Process Engraving, suitable for Illus-
trated Catalogues-View* of Buildings—Portrait Groups—Landscape*
—Mechanical Drawings—Machinery,
Jed &o.i
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REMOVED TC
Suitable for every class of outline work,
such as Maps—Plans—Fashion Blocks
Portraits—Advertising Blocks&c, 4c
Trade Marks,
■'■'■■■•'
180 HIGH STREET,
OPPOSITE W. STRANGE and CO.
\
JOHN R. PROCTER,
Photo Process (patent)
OCULISTS' OPTICIAN,
HIGH
180
Having secured the patent right of this
very beautiful new Photo. Process,
which is eminently adapted for producing illustrations of every class,
and the racing apnears to have been of a
most interesting character. The Geraldine
Club should manage to do with one day's
racing next spring. It is really absurd for
the people to expect more in the altered
condition of turf affairs in Canterbury.
At one time things were different, and in
the' Spring and Autumn meetings of that
club was centred the greatest possible
interest all over the colony. A key to the
solution of the New Zealand Cup problem
or Great Autumn Handicap was sometimes
obtained, but since meeting* have multiplied all over tbe colony the levelling
influence of the totalisator has been felt,
and Geraldine is only one.of many clubswhich have to share the favours of the
racing public. The Rangitikei Racing
Club, like the Geraldine Racing Club, is
old established, but it is only in recent
years that a Spring meeting has
been added to the club's days of racing.
And though the last and previous gatherings have been attended with success, a
day's racing at Bulls, and perhaps in the
spring, may Dot unlikely be discontinued
for some time, in order to comply with the
wishes of Parliament, which has virtually
decreed that racing has become too
common and prevalent a practice. Since
writing the above I learn that at a meeting
of delegates of country clubs, held at
Marton last week, a proposal to reduce
the number of meetings, taking the
statistical returns for the year 1891 as a
basis, was arrived
as there was at
that time no Spring Meeting held at Bulls
by the Rangitikei Jockey Club, should the
proposal take practical shape, the Spring
Meeting will be erased from the calendar
li3t.
We are told that the utmost good feeling
was displayed at the atove-mentioned
conference to consider the question of
reducing the number of race meetings. Their recommendations for putting their house in order were briefly
stated last week, in the letter of the
Wellington correspondent of this journal.
They have recommended that two clubs
should be done away with altogether, viz.,
the Turakina and Ashurst, and that Feild
ing, FozCoq and Marton should do with
This
one meeting less during the year.
means two days leas for Feilding, which
club have hitherto held two-day fixtures.
Should the proposal b-s enforced 1 presume
that Turakina settlers will amalgamate
their forces with the Fordellttea and make
the Warrengate still a much stronger club
than it has hitherto been. The Turakin t
Club have not gone in for expensive improvements but have been content to give
all the profits of meetings to horse-owners,
and there should not be any great difficulty
in the way of working in conjunction
with Warrengate, Feilding may, take
it hard in being asked to drop two
Telephone—No. 425.
BTHEET,
Postal Address—Box 507
(OPPOSITE W. STRANGE and CO.)
equal in softness aud beauty to the
best photographs, we are sow preparea to undertake every description
of work hitherto confined to the
photographer, at considerably leas
bush settlement that the people cat) have
sport by going elsewhere.
One meeting ts to be retained at Marton
—the Hunt Club fixture. Better, to my
mind would be an arrangement for the
existing clubs to amalgamate and give
prominence in their future programmes to
hunters' races, holding their meetings
during or-at the close of the hunting season. As forAaburat with,its pretty little
race track, stand and appointments, race
CHRISTCHUROH,
NEW ZEALAND.
discontinued,
but if I am rightly informed the trotting
enthusiasts think of trying to hold meetings there. Perhaps the Palmeraton
North Trotting Club might see their way
to purchasing the portable property. I
am a.fra/iq thatuntil Aahurat becomes, more
settled trotting meetings would not prove
< Foxfcon has
managed
very well with two meetings a year for
seven or eight years, and ib may be considered a hardship the people'will submit
to with some reluctance if i hey have to
drop one meeting. People a.s a, rule like
to manage their own affaire and Foxtopiane, despite tbe faeb that the bottom
has dropped out of the flax trade, and
that th,ey are somewhat out of the way,
think they can .well maintain two meetings a year, and are no last full of the im-
portance of their little settlementbecause
the powers that be Hold that they should
be content with onfy one. I presume that
the proposals of this Conference are likely
to be triven effect to.
In the opening event of the Rangitikei
R.C.s Spring Meeting Orion, the appropriately named aqn of Castor and Nymph,
who was purchased ,by Mr E. Calrhrop at
Mr William Douglas sale at Te Mauanga
in Marchlaet for 49ge, won and returned
investors on hia chance the nice dividend
of £5 B*. Considering that be had behind
him Kalmea, by The Premier from Bay
Leaf, Lebel, by Nordenfeldt—Pulchra, and
others, there can be no question about him
being a galloper. Kalraea ba» now taken
her place in the company of horses outside
the back class. D. Knight trained the
winner. Believers in the time test will
please note that to-called backs carried
more weight and registered faster time
over the same distance. The Artist, by
Soinnue—Lady Artist, showed that tbere
was no mistake about bis Marten running
whenhe made adead beat ofit in the Hack
Flying Handicap with Sylvia Park, conceeding that hone, who ie ho less than a
full brother to Hlpppnaenes, lllbs.
Booovoree. who has shown fair form
in hack events, was -third. There is
nothing like a bic of bloodafter all. Sylvia
Park could not have been much thought
of, as investors on him received £& lie,
while backers ofThe Artist received £2 ss.
Later on The Artist won the Final Hick
cost and of a more permanent nature.
Race. After Ahua'ason, Awarua, had won
Specially adapted for Illustrating
Books and Catalogues—Views of
the Hunters' Hurdle Race, beating
LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF OPTICAL GOODS, SPECTACLES, Venture,
Buildings
Portrait*— Copies of
Mafßr and others, Unity, by
baud. Ail Classes of Spectacles, 4c., can be Made Co
FOLDERS,
&c,
now
to
Statuary
Works of
Art
Hippocampus, beat Sunbeam,
and supplied on the shortest notice.
Order,
Machinery, and every description ol
and Oaklands in the. Open Hurdle Race,
Pictorial Illustration.
it is satisfactory to note that this horse
and
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF ARTIFICIAL EYES IN THE COLONIES.
is infair form once more. His connections
had bad luck with him last season. ~
All orders for Spectacles, &c, caret ally and promptly attended to,
Writing from Raugltlkei the day after
Estimates Given for Every Class ofPrintA record is kept of the Details of all Spectacles «old or made to order, and a the gathering, a correspondent says:—lt
eg, Lithography, and Engraving.
new pair can be obtained at any timeIf the Name and, If possible, the Date of Order,' was a great success. The attendance was
are supplied.
very good, visitors from all parts being
—
—
—A
CHRISTCHURCH
OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY EXECUTED.
REFERENCESktndIy permitted to many of the leading Oculists and Optha.tnic
Surgeone in NewZealand.
PRESS CO. Ltd.
PRINTING WORKS
Gashel St., Christchnrcl)
to be given a spell, with a view to winter
racing next season.
Hβ
ha* done remark-
ably well, and Ahaa has evidently left a
most useful horse Iα this representative of
hi*.
,
MrKnight's stable was evidently in good
.
form, forinaddition to winning theflrstrace
with Orion and the H tck Hurdle Race with
Hopeful, he trainedCyrus, Volunteer's son,
who put down Westmere, a New Zealand
Cup candidate, in the Spring Handicap,
run over a mile and a quarter. 16 was,
from all accounts, a keenly-contested race,
only wou by a short head. Rags, whom
we saw at the Grand National Meeting,
ran third in the Hack Hurdle R ice.and he
was conceding Hopeful and Lady Clare,
who beat him, 91b. Rage has been going
well in his schooling and should make
a good cross-country horse when
properly educated to the business and
some
seasoned.
As showing how
families succeed I may remark that
Ahua's son, Awarua, keeps up his winning
form. He has scored three times in succession, a Hunters' Steeplechase and two
Hunters' Hurdle races* having fallen to his
lot. The Artist, who is by Somnus from
Lady Artist, by The Painter from Policy,
granddam of Ahua, is showing himself to
be all that I predicted of him. Two wins
at Marton, one at Rangitikei, and a dead
heat with Sylvia Park, then, constitute his
first four attempts this season. Tbe day
after Awarua and The Artist ran so well
at Rangitikei Goodwood, by Ascot from
Maid of Eccleston, who is by The Painter
from Policy, aud therefore full-sister to
Lady Artist, won the Geraldine Cup, and
he has thus early returned a good portion
of his purchase money. The Painter,
whose early demise the Wanganui people
have always regretted, will no doubt get
most credit for the goodness of tbe winners named; but old Policy, who in her
day was the Merganser of the district, can-
not be disassociated with the successes of
I the horses named.
The Geraldine Racing Club's Spring
Meeting was not remarkablefor big fields,
events. On the
first day five first favourites scored in
seven racee, while four triumphed on .the
except iugin the trotting
days of their racing. They have a
population to cater for, and racing has when Barney O'Hea beat Madeline in the
boomed there like other sports, and the Trot on the second day and rewarded his
Feilding Jockey Club, as a money distri- backers with a £22 dividend. Gorton's
buting institution and provider of good son, Jitck, pdt up quite a record by winning
sport, has assumed a prominent place four races, and he was submitted to
amongst the country clubs of the colony, auction under the conditions of the races
being really ahead of 'some of the Metro- no leas than three times. In the final race
politan clubs. However, there are so many he ran in the ownership of the secretary of
clubs racing within a few miles of the the club and was barred on the machine,
successful there.
a position to take
—
with floe weather and, though the fields
were small at the latter gathering, at
Rangitikei they were exceedingly Rood,
meetings are expected to be
GOOD BUTTER, at Sd per lb.
Plain and Fancy Note and Letter. Readings and Envelopes in all theLatest
Styles—An elegant Collection ofBall
We are now in
it was dismissed by the stewards after a
long sitting. Hopeful, who in a beginner,
is
rather promising sort of horse, and
although be baa only been in wortc a fewweeks be won easily enough, and the lot
thatbe met In the Hack Hurdle Race were
a very decent lot, including Narrate,
Spreydon,Rangipai, and Besant,
Rangipubi was not allowed to fulfll hts
engagements at the meeting, owing to hi*
owner being in the forfeit list for £Z for
another horse, the amount being due to
the Egmont Racing Club. The nonappearance of Raneipuhl was ft disappointment, as people were curious to see how
their New Zealand Cup favourite would
shape. Weetmere was decidedly on the
big side. His running in the Flying
Stakes, in which he failed to gain a
place, caused people to neglect him for the
Spring Handicap, and he would have paid
a splendid dividend if the decision of tbe
judge had been given ia hi* favour.
Musket, the people's favourite, scored very
easily in the Welter, King John, in the
same stable, running second. Awarua i*
second day. There were a lew surprises,
however, bat only in one Instance was a
big better dividend than £5 paid, and that was
— —
Process Blocks
lew.
*
"Weekly Frees end Referee."
UP TO DATE
ts,
THE TOMC OF MODERN TIMES,
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES.
containing Hypophospbite
of Iron, Lime, Soda, Potash,
Quinine, and Strychnine. A valuable brain and nerre tonic
AthePREPARATION
Formula indicates). Oar
is Syrup gaaranteed to contain the
Manganese,
preparation
a
as
true Hypophosphite of every ingredient mentioned, and we guarantee farther that
it will not deposit or undergo decomposition under all ordinary conditions*
C*. This is the VfiftY BEST TONIC yet discovered.
SOLD IN iLB BOTTLES, 2s 6d; Ilb BOTTLES, 4s 6»j ALSO IN BULK.
ALL COUNTRY ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
CHEMIST, CHRISTCHURCH,
BARNETT. (OPPOSITE
BARRACKS),
VICTORIA STREET
i TELETHONS No. iSS.
SALVATION ARMY
There was a lair number from
Taranaki, Napier, aud Wellington. -The
most saecessfal stable at the meeting was
present.
D. Knight's, scoring three wins with
Orion, Hopetul, and Cyras. There was a
lot of grumbling over the judge's decision
in the Spring Handicap, a larae number of
the public claiming that Westaere had
got home. It was certainly a close finish,
and for some time there wae a great cry of
"dead heat." The jad«e> decision was
made difficult for him by both jockeys
wearing dark coloured jackets and light
coloured caps. Even the Cyrus people
thought Westmere* had" got borne. The
Artist again proved'himself to be a cut
above the backs on this coast, as although
in judiciously ridden In the first race, he
made a dead heat of it with-Sylvia Park.
He wasridden by the stable's own lad. In
the next race they put UP his old pilot, G.
Reid, and thistimehe simply won withhis
bead at his cheac Awarua again showed
himself to be the bossbanter on this coast,
as be won very easily from Venture and
Kaffir in the Hunters'Hurdles. Time,3roiu
'
4sec There was a protest entered against
Hopeful for roanlnc inside the track, bat
the dividend being paid to backers of the
second horse. This barring process is not
to. be
encouraged, nor is it right that
enter into
competition
hones, Mr
Holmes' representative re-purchased Jack
after
the meeting for £20. FireKing, a son of Betrayer, scored twice j
during the meeting, and ran two seconds,
and the full-brother and sister, Lord and
Lady Zetland, each succeeded ia winning
a race, bub the chief event of the meeting
went to Goodwood, who had a big pull Iα
the weights from Barmby and Aqualate,
both of whom were penalised for previous
victories. Barmby kept up his reputation
for running seconds, but on the second day
over the shortercourse ot one mile, giving
away 31b to Goodwood, he beat the latter
cleverly. Aqualate had evidently gone off
judging from the way she ran In both her
engagements. Mr Dowse was not particularly happy In handicapping, and he made a
mistake in starting the handicap for the
Welter on too low a scale, raising the
weights all round when the oversight was
pointed out to him. Lord Zetland was
completely smothered under his impost of
12at 31b, and The Parson in receipt of
431b had no difficulty In winning. This
gelding started niueteen times previously,
and at last has won, The small dividend
of five shillings for each investment of £k
was returned, but it may be mentioned
that only £9 in all was speculated on the
clubs
with
should
owners for tbeir
!
I
'
.
::
'''
race.
'.
'.■ '.'
The Taratahi-Carterton Racing Club
havereceived capital nominations for. the
Walrarapa Hack Guineas events to be run
at the Summer Meetings ofthe Club in 1895
and 1895. In the first-named event there are
forty-one two-year-olds, and in the second
are in. position to offer good stakes, it
should not he a matter for surprise that
remits of such a gratifying character are
achieved. If the number of horses nominated Iβ large, the all-round quality has
been well maintained, and it is a pleasing
feature in the entry that so many leading
*
wui noc ao so, and
eoabta
us to buy dishorned stores. 1 was ft*
a
tunate to pick up score ot nice ones laat
winter, and they did very well."
IE my neigaooura
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.
We have before us an exhaustive report)
by the chairman ot the Agricultural
Most
ot
represented.
are
turf supporters
Bureau of South Australia, being aresume
the leading stables have horses engaced/ of the progress of the Bureau for the past
reprequite
should
be
as
and the meeting
six mouths. The following brief extract*
sentative a one of the colony as has ever will show the scope of the work
carried
ia
been witnessed at racing headquarters
on:—There are eighty-four branches
Canterbury, which Is saying a great deal. throughout the colony affiliated with
the
The following Is a comparative table of the central office. Reference is made to
tho
entries for several years past :—
prevalence of tuberculosis hi dairy stock,
Spbivi Ifsense.
The stock inspector reports chat he has
�90 '91 *91 '93 '94 killed over 100 head of infected
19
13
10 W
I mostly milch cows. So well cattle
Spriß*HataUe
10
14
11
17
are
MJddUtoo Hardies
Stewards' H»udic»p
83 41 89 4* 43 I symptoms of the disease now known the
30
SO
SS S3
40 1
that
Juvenile Stakes
Williams
88
38 Inspector
has never killed a sueMetropolitan Handicap 39 41 87
50
53
M
45
53
Jock*/-ClabU»edioap
pected animal which was not found to be
7 10 13 * affected. Dairy farmers are
CanraghSteepleetaase...
advised not
......
......
...
—
——
181
192
SVMxn MixTiKe.
183
218
190
45
25 jH>
Jβ
2M 2W 5U3 24* 335
From the above it will be teen that for
the events forwhich the entries have been
received there has been a decided increase,
more particularly in connection with the
Middle Park Plate, to which has been
secured no less than forty-five entries, as
against twenty-six last year and thirtyfive in the previous year. I hardly
anticipate a big entry for the hurdle
races, so that when those events fill, it
may be found that the ((rand totals for
the spring meeting will be about equal
to last yeat's record. It is evident that
business Is intended with some of the
horses trained by G. Wright, for the names
of Royal Rose, The Dancer and Forma
appear in the list. Three Star's name
does not appear, but It must not be
forgotten that he has New Zealand Cup,
Canterbury Cup and Derby engagements,
for which, no doubt, fie is being specially
reserved, for we are advised that he will
soon be seen at Biccarton with the horses
named. These, with St. Clements, St.
Patrick, Impulse, Pegasus, Kingsman,
Acone, Forma, Lottie, and Scot Free, from
the Auckland provincial dUtrict, and
Dreamland, Leon tine, Planet, Tartan,
Nixie,
Goosander, Blarney, Pinrose,
Purepo, and Woodlander from Hawke'a
Bay, and horsesfrom Taranaki, "Wanganui,
Wellington, Wairarapa and Poverty Bay
there will be a strong contingent from tte
North Island. Ocago is well represented,
while there are horses from Southland
and the West Coast of the South Island
which, with Canterbury horses, make up
a formidable lot. The juveaile races
should be full of interest.
The Hawke's Bay J.C.s Spring Meeting
has been the all absorbing topic of the past
few days, but there is a strong opinion
amongst sportsmen that the heavy going
has had a great deal to do with the results,
and people seem fairly pnzzled at the form
thereat displayed. The starting of Mr H.
Jackson does not appear to have been
satisfactory in several of the races on the
first day, and there is that fact also to be
made allowance for. The opening event,
the October, Handicap, saw no less than six
aspirants for NewZealand Cup honoursat
the post, Rosefeldt, Monte Carlo, Scot
Free, Mahokl, Purepo, and Leontine, and
of these Wesimere appears to bave been
the best, but St. Kilda was too
good for them all over the disPom Pom, Nixie,
tance. Marino,
and Planet were four more New
Zealand Cup candidates seen in the
Guineas, but Forme and Blarney, who are
not engaged, both beat the quartette, and
Nixie finished Iα front of the other 'three.
Princess May, who finished second to
GoldenPlover in the Maiden, is also a Cup
representative, and she was the only
winner at the meeting of the Cap horses.
Purepo is the ouly other named that
succeeded in mining a. place on the first
day. Westraere'e running all through,
and particularly on the second day when
beaten by Worth Atlantic, points to him as
the best of the New Zealand Cup candidates that figured at the meeting, but ac
before stated it is unlikely that form can
be well gauged on what was done there.
MiddlePark Plate
85
.
EDITORIAL FARM NOTES
■.. ■■
»
"Weekly Preae."
BREEDING FARM HORSES.
Perhaps there is no more profitless
animal reared Iα a farm than a filly or
a colt gob by a weedy stallion from a
nondescript mare. And yet hqw many
farmers there are who are careless on this
point. Hence the superabundance of
weedy animals in the country. "We
shoald very coach like to ccc a system
simitar to that carried out in some parts of
Scotland, vis., to offer premiums for the
best stallions, each selected animals to
travel in the subscribing districts at a re
duced rate, serving mares of some merit
only. The following is good advice:—" If
you can raise, one or two good colts each
season, you may add materially to the profits of the stock department of your farm.
But it will hardly nay to do tt unless you
to use any doubtful
male or
female
for breeding purposes. And
here
I animal
follows a bit of advice which should be
<
adopted by all managers of dairy factories
iv New Zealand, viz., that manager*
should vi-it the homesteads of all persons
who supply milk, and should have power
to refuse milk from suspected herds.
|
CREAM FERMENTS.
The chairman intimates that befoti
next meeting of Congress he hopes to
report that the introduction ot pure cu|.
tures of cream ferments has been succen.
fully accomplished either from Europe n
j New Zealand. Ferments are used vrit*
i marked success in all the better dairleiin
; Europe, securing a uniform excellence of
flavour, and texture in butter. Th»
Jj aroma,
allusion to New Zealand has reference to
-
the introduction of bacteria by Mc Henry
Reynolds, of Hamilton, WaiKato, who
brought a supply with him from Europe,
Unfortunately they arrived in a dry state,
'but it was hoped that they would revive
and turn out to be a true culture. Should
this prove so a supply should soon be
:
available.
'
CO-OPERATION.
Reference is made to the good work
done by the NationalDairy Association of
New Zealand in shipping, insurance,
boxes, &c The establishment of a pro-
duce store in London, under the manage*
ment of an expert, has proved of great
advantage to the colony, especially to fruit
growers. We have all along contended
that the prodncers In New Zealand ot
butter, cheese, fruit, &c, will never Ret
the proper grasp of their business till they
set up a depot in London where all pro*
duce may be received, graded, and sold as
occasion ottered, without rushing the
market.
MORS CORN PER ACRE.
This ia a matter to be considered by
New Zealand farmers as much as by any
in the colonies; perhaps more, considering
the cost of our land. Farmers must try to
obtain larger yields from smaller areas.
There can be no doubtas to the advisability
of burrowing and rolling wheat; harrow*
ing especially is too little practised Iα Niw
Zealand. Some farmers think that the
tines would tear up too many of the young
plants. This ia a fallacy; harrowing
encourages the plant to tiller out. Wβ
would recommend a trial of this practice,
the result would be its general use. It
breaks np the surface erast as well as
.
destroying a multitude of seedling weeds.
FRUGALITY AND EOONOMY.
The report concludes with a-lot of very
sound advice, which should oe accepted by
all who wish to make ends meet Iα these
days of low prices and Intense competition.
It is that farmers will have to econozniie,
live nearly ac simply as did the pioneers,
do most of the work themselves with
members of the family, adapt themselves
to the circumstances, and try to produce
almoet everytbiug on the farm. There
may be for some yetre none of the large
cheques to receive for wool and wheat to
which many were formerly accustomed;
but many small amounts received for the
produce from' lesser industries if, not
neglected on the farm, must help to carry
on. There are many men, both here and
elsewhere, who require but little ready
money so long as this course ia followed at
producing almost everything on the f a.*m.
We mast adapt ourselves to the new con*
ditione which have arisen, and have dig*
turbed all over the world the oldfashioned courses of husbandry.
WHITE SCOUR IN CALVES.
-j
A correspondent writes to a Scotch
paper regarding this fatal disease thatthe
following remedy Is an uufaHln# one Jf
applied in tiire:—" Give the affected
calf a dose at castor oil (according t so
age), six hours afterwards give three
grains of tannin powder to one. gill 0/
milk. Repeat the tannin it necessary."
This remedy is guaranteed an effectioal
care in nineteen cases out of twenty*'. Of
course the disease must be taken in hand
in its earlier stages. We would recommend every dairy farmer to cut out this
prescription and paste it Iα hh diary, ftf
calve* frequently die from scour*
-••
-•
MUJEIMO TEST. :
At the National Agricultural Show held
ia Melbourne in August -last there wa* a
class for cows to be judged by the percent*
.
have some good mares to start with.
Poor mares bring poor co]t«,~and these ageof botterfatproducedintwodaye, Theft
are not Iα apy great demand. Bβ sore were six entries for tnta Important event,
that the unares you breed are soand ia five
and one Holstein cow. It U
body and limb, of a kind disposition, yet to be regretted thatother breeds were
spirited «nd plucky. Then if yon have represented. .The following ie the *e*Btt
used a stood stallion you will be very apt ot (be trial the
-.
sixty-three yearling*, and the dab have to secure a colt that can be readily
-BattOTlftt'
thusreceived more than enough money in marketed.
Holfltein gave from tfttlbinllk
r7« T
nominations to pay one slake. Some of
3-783,
CULTIVATION OF SUGAR BBET.
No. 2. Ayrshire
fieXibmtlk
the youngster* are bred on arlstocrajfcip
N0.3 Ayrshire
3*&
. 78iiainllk
Aβ our readers are aware* theDepart- No.
Ayrshire
88Ut>niHz
2V&
lines, being fallblooded on both sides, and ment of Agriculture in Victoria are taking No. 4.
„
6slibinillC
279
5. Ayrshire
it Is thought that the events will be the up the matter of ( sugar production with a No. & Ayrshire „
n»Uk
2-51
7*itb
cause of a lot of interest being awakened view W introducing an industry which
The cows were tested without reference
in sporting matters in theWafrarapa.
shall in seme small degree take theplace to the. time of calving. It will b<sseenthat
H. ftlejere has made application to the of, wheat growing. The perusal of the No. 2. gave exactly the tame percentage*
Hawke's Bay Jockey Club for a license to following notes from an English paper cream although less thanhalf the qaaniity
ride;, haying been recommended so to do should set New Zealand farmers thinking. of milk than the HoltUio. We do noe
by the Canterbury Jockey Club, to whom If beets can be grown successfully in Eng- consider the, trial a conclusive on?, **JM*
he first applied: The Wellington Racing land with the requisite percentage of well known that a cow in the fall flueh of
Club, in refusing to iwue a licebne to eacharine matter, then there need be no her milk does sot give so much batter fat
Meyers, stated, that: they bad. nothing doubtas to the suitability of oar climate per lOOlbs as is usually, the ewe at
against him. It appears that some of the for the .same purpose :-7M Mr George later period.
MAKING BT MAOBIMER?..
Metropolitan Clubs are adopting aj rule Martlge&u, in a letter to the Times t calls
that jockeys must apply for their licenses attention to ihn importance of beet cultivaThe Brookaide milking machine appears
where they were last licensed, no tion ou 'the continent, and asks why, to be gaining iin favour as farmers have an
matter whether they have left former seeing the increasing value of thisbranch opportunity Qf inspecting it at work; Ie
places of residence. Meyers is at present of agriculture abroad, some attention is proposed to form a company to the
engaged in a stable at Ricearton, but has i* not paid to the subject Iα ttifo country* Kgmont district. North Island, idptir«haa«
been told that he must not ride work oa Mr>Har.tineau says tttafc Europe produces »milking tnaolitne and erect sheSe and'
milking
the course until he obtain* a license. now every year nearly four million tons of yards in a convenient
One of the reasons given for refus- beetroot sugar. It takes two acres to prothe whole of the cows owned by the
ing license* to some of the jockeys dace three tons of sugar, so It may at once settlers Iα thecompany at one-plaefr, We
who have applied this season is, I believe, be seen what an enormous extent of )and is can hardly see how this arrangefidenti
that they have been seen about town in devoted to thiscultivation. The high farm- however good it n»ay appear from aft
questionable company. When they leave ing necessary,for this crop greatlyImproves economic point of view,
Vet* •*
town and take to working in stables they thelandand therefore increase* theyleld of there is nothing more injurloa* to tnItSWA;
find they cannot ride exercise, just what rotatioo crops. The refuse feeds a large cattle than driving them for any distances
their employers require them for. The herd ofcattle. Theeropglvesemployineot especially in warm weather. They would
result is that they are refused employ- to a larger number of hand* than most be sure to,lose their milk. CqW* should
ment they have been trained to,. When other crops, aud the sugar factory keeps noe be driven, ab the farthest, more than a
they cannot find work that they are them at work in the winter months, 1C quarter of a mile morning and evening*
fitted to undertake there U no doubt a this crop were to be taken up seriously In and very quietly at that.
greater Inducement for them to get into this country we should see a wonderful
Improvement Iα farming and a great
mischief.
The nominations for the Poverty Bay increase in technical, knowledge in the
THE PRXS&
Turf Club's Spring Meeting ar* ou the course of a few years. That our climate
to
INSTRUCTIONS
the IMeiBTIOJr
panfeft
grow
u«
the
roots as well 1. WimoHAWAI. of»7~tO
whole fair, but the club might reasonably will
adverUMinoacs io ,ltbtc
have expected a better entry than nine for as they do abroad has been proved during Fkbss moot bb ih wßmtro.
A'iwf«*»ea*e »J
wilt W
the Spring Handicap. Last year much the last few years, by the persevering leceired witUouc written order* O&Mfya
tneorted.
unci!
oounoarinauded,
and
betterall-round entry was received.
experiments of Dr. Sohaek-Soiamer of accordingly.
Adrerueore In tbfle coantry oaa remitpAT'
The Napier Park Racing Clan's nomia** Liverpool.
meitc by Money Orders, Poacai Nocetv cc
tions for their Spring Meeting art goooV
DEHOBKINO CXLVBO.
Posuise Sfeainuia
The amount of the prise money to be comWbSe every care
is exwoieed Iα regoniea ,
Now that dairy oattle will be dropping idneln9«rcioaoC
*dyecti»ou»«»at», ttie rW"*
peted for is practically the same at last their calves the question
r3»p«u«iow w
tors
uo
not
hold
ineuueive*
dehorning
year, and the total entry only four less, should be taken up. There isofno dlfflorilty nou-iaserdoa torougto iwoiUooc or /rom ocatfc
w taeio*
.re«nr.r«
c»uete;
Jfropriecqni
,ttw
«io
bat there are more two-year-old* engaged. about the operation
when performed on Beivea the right, of omicdes- advertleeine«*w
As thehandicaps have not been declared
thuy
may
tbac
deem
oweetioaable.
calyes while quite young, bub there is a aitbouxbsuca advertisement* "iay ? avo even
Oi
at the time of writing lam precluded from lot of profir.
16is admitted by thoeewho received and paid for to the oeual course <rfi
offering atip for the meeting.
have had experience of dehorned cattle as hU
v
aU oafee
D-kda?iraera wiUwuainohargad
The excellent nomination! received] Ibj compared with those whose Horn*' have •dvwtliemeat*,
accordingly.
the Canterbury Jockey Club on Friday been allowed to grow at will, that the.
Order* to witadrnw ,adv«ru»eiu«uc* aw« Bβ
UUiOJ.
eenc io, IN WRiTiNO, to tbe PubttsUlcm
night of last week for a number of the formerfatten much quicker, they are lees cot
laujr than «ls o'clock p,an »*oo day.
"
handicap events to be decided at their quarrelsome, and' more doolie. A oorre.
Advertiaeuaeoie reeeir«d after ceo oelock
over tpe
Spring Meeting in November, as well as spoadent of a Home agricultural journal each evening will bo placedrates.
heading and charged double
tiMmMt ttt . ta
for the classic event—the Middle Park writes thus:—'"l don't see much eatd
be
la by wx P.m. w wiU not be •!»»*»
Plate—runfor «fc theMidaumroer Meeting, •boat dishorning, aod yet. if ptockowners ifOßpwliJgday'elUaae.
.■
.
may be accepted as fair evidence of the saw a score or so of polled cattle eatlog All bu«io«»* ooramunicationa are pnansCM
popularity of the Club. A good bUtaf-fare hay or artificial feeding from troughs, I to bo addressed <Vttit Manager."
will iv variably receive attention from thinkie would become more general. I
owner*, and ai the Canterbury Jockey Cinb dishorn toy calves; but It Is not much »**'
,
„~
~
,
no>
•
~....
....
..
••
*
«
»
,,
.
.
»»•.
-
~
THE
Business Notices.
<
Business Notices.
*'
3
8. "1894.
OCTOBER
MOKDAi,
PRESS,
Business Notices
Mr R. MACKENZIE warmly resented
ASSIGNMENT!
GRAIN,
WOOI»
tallow,
fytrg%
€STC"Ar\
*3p
I
{**
VJIC-f ■
SKINS,
FBOZBN
VSi*
DArRy
&o.
ASSIGNMENT!
ASSIGNMENT.
mu,
™^
PRODUCE,
The House of Representatives eat till a being classed as one of those who had
opposed the Bill. He professed to bo ie
quarter to eleven o'clock on Saturday morn- favour both of
tho Bill and even of prohiing, the principal business being the dis- bition.
cussion of the Licensing BUI in Committee.
Messrs PIRANI, BUCHANAN,- and
THE CHRISTCHURCH DENTAL
CO LUNSjMkch had another innings.
SURGERY.
{Corner ofCasiiel
OF
—
TEETH. Highest Cla
Work Moat ModerateFeet. From one
ARTIFICIAL
U>Qih to a complete sac Inserted temporarily
at
Having special facilities for Shipping
without extra charge.
MI.eOEAJf.I
BILL.
BOUGHT AT 12a 6d IN POUND
BOUGHT AT 12s 6d IN POUND
BOUGHT AT 12s 6d IN POUND
BOUGHT AT 12s 6d IN POUND
WOOL, FBOZEN MEAT, TALLOW, GBAIN, AND DAIEY PRODUCE,
To London and cher markets, X am prepared to arrange Freights, and to make
LIBEEAL CASH ADVANCES AGAINST WOOL ASD OTHEB PEODUCB
placed in my hands far pqiUmtion.
PROMPT RETUENS.
STEAD.
GEO. G.
CASH.
CASH.
CASH.
CASH.
!
ASSIGNMENT i
I
After the Telegraph Office closed,
Mr McNAB moved an amendment to
clause 3, the effect of which would be to
compctely prevent the sale of perfumery or
medicine containing spirituous or tormented
liquor, in the event of national piohibition
being carried.
Mr SEDDON said he looked upon this
as a consequential amendment contingent
upon the adoption of the national prohibition clauses.
Mr LAWRY taunted the temperance
members with a conspiracy of silence, and
challenged any of them to explain the
amendment. He should want an explanation on every amendment and every clause.
Mr REEVES looked upon the amendment as nonsense. Its effect would be to
prohibit alcohol for medicinal or scientific
purposes.
Mr BUTTON said the amendment prohibited the use of alcohol by chemists and
druggists. (" No, no.") It was clear that
it would, and he would be no party to that.
It was carrying the joke too far.
Mr BUCHANAN, at 2.20 a»m., moved
to report progress. He did so as a protest
against late sittings.
Mr T. MACKENZIE objected to the
attitude of the temperance party on this
Bill. They brought down a whole sheaf of
amendments, but sat dumb and offered no
explanation of any of them.
Mr MEREDITH suggested that the
House should meetat 2.30 p.m. on Monday,
when they wouli be able to 'go into the
Bill with their energies fresh.
Mr SEDDON aaid he proposed, if fair
progress wan made with the Bill up to
three o'clock, to ask the House to meet at
2.30 on Monday, wnen they would resume
consideration of the Bill.
After an irregular debate, lasting over an
hour, during which points of order were
repeatedly raised, a division was taken at
3.15 a.m., when the motion was defeated by
36 to 16.
j
Mr ALLEN immediately moved— That
strangers be ordered to withdraw."
On a division this was lost by 30 to 21.
Mr BUCHANAN again moved to report
Dentures constructed on the Newest and
M->st S;ienUfic Pilncriplee. LIGHTEST.
STRONGEST. ai»a MOST DURABLK. All
Work guaranteed for eating and speaking.
A SINGLE ARTIFICIAL TOOTH, 10a.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS administered for the
painless extractioD of teeth or stumps.
Perfectly Safe. Harmless, and Edeotire.
FES FOR ADMINISTRATION. >*. ~
ASSIGNMENT!
MINIMUM CHARGES.
PERSONAL ATIEENTION.
ASSIGNMENT I
EXTRACTION, 9a &
Consultation Free.
BOUGHT AT 12s 6d IN POUND CASH.
Hours of Attendance, 9a.m. to 6 β-m. Telephone.
Surgery,
12a
6d
POUND
CASH.
279. Private Residence—
IN
BOUGHT AT
Corner of Cashel and Barbadoea sereets. Tele
phone
6d
CASH.
503.
IN
12a
POUND
BOUGHT AT
8. MYBRS and CO.,
Surgeen OencUa
BOUGHT AT 12a 6d IN POUND CASH.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND.
BOOTS AND SHOES
ASSIGNMENT.
MOATE&X?'?
MM
A
INDIAN, CEYLON & BLENDED TEAS.
"PERFECTION"
GAS
COOKING EANGE
SAVES
M. S. & CO.,
TIME, TEMPER, MONEY AND
CHKISTCHURCH,
MEAT.
OS.
Z
JUST TO HAND, EX RECENT ARRIVALS,
A S. OD.
—
PER MONTH WILL BUZ
The Undermentioned:
LAWN MOWERS—
New
ONE.
with roller and jrrase box.
""New Excelsior,"
Model," four and five knives: the cheapest and best
claaa imported.
BICYCLES—
Singer's Renowned
machine of ite i
throughout, and very latest Dunlop tyres.
CRICKETING MATERIAL AND TENNIS WARE i
variety.
in
By Best
great
Makers,
Oar Bats are light in weight, accurately balanced, well seasoned
hammered blades, and carefully selected handles.
-TAYLOR'S BOWLING GREEN BOWLS,
-
Also,
.
SHEEP SHEARS, Burgon and Ball's 8.8.A.
TURKEY STONES., Beefcselected,,:
:. ;i -.
-
~"
•■"
-„..-... .-».
■
BOOMS,
ASON, STRUTHERS AND
"
•
■
TRY IT, LADIES!!!
CO.
TO HOUSE CLEANERS,
IN THE LEAD
AS USUAL.
v<..
..... . .
1894
CAMBRIDGE ROLLERS
HAVE ANALYSED the SAMPLE of
'McKENZIK'SFUBNITURK KKNOVAfrom ita composition find it very
TOit/and
well adapted for its purpose. I have also made
practical tests of its application, and found
them very
satisfactory.
JAMBS G. BLACK."
.
" (digued)
Messrs Scoollar and Chiaholm, Cabinetmakers, Wellington, report:—"The best we
have used." Rouert Tapper, Esq. (InvercargiU), writes:
Tbo Quickest and easiest to
apply I have tried."
Muller and Anderson, Cabinetmakers, Duaedin. say: "This is
ihe best furniturereviver we have ever tried ;
no finger marks." From Messrs Cbas. Begg
and Co,, Piano Dealers: " Reviver cleans up a
piano almost equal to new, and free of marks
and dullness." Mr Meldrnm, Dresden Agency,
Oamaru: Tried McKenzie's Kenovator on my
pianos; a fresh polish is put on with little
a trial will place it in every house."
I trouble;
Mr Beckingham, Cabinetmaker, Timaru:
" Have testedReviver foi twelve months; the
beet used by mc."
"
TO TO DATE
.
effects.
»•
•■;•■
.-..
■
*
•
OUR
CAMERAS,
TA
THB
LATEST NOVELTIES ARRIVING DAILY.
IHi
BbBBBV
bethirmer, and will not lastas long or give the same satisfaction-
Contractors should
Hot be misled by erroneous statements, such as are advertised by rival importers.
KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER & CO., Ltd
126HIGH aTR&JGT.
The
GALVANISED Remington
is the cheapest first-class Iron in the market. The sheets are wider,
thus a larger surface can be covered with REDCLIFFE than with otherbrands
REDCUFFE has been more largely imported into New Zealnnd during the last
20 years than any other brand, and experience proves that every sheet will Dβ)
KEDCLIFFE
found perfeoi.
fered with. He further reminded members
that there was no urgency in the matter, as
the Bill now before the House was not to
come into operation for two years.
~Ar BUC&ANAN supported the motion,
and entered a protest against the attempt
to transact business at
hour.
Long speeches were made by Messrs E.
M. Smith, Lawry, Hogg, Buohanan, R.
Mackenzie, T. Mackenzie and Collins.
A division was' taken at 5.15, with the
result that the motion was defeated by 33
to 7.
Mr PIRANI then rose, and explained the
effect of the proposed amendment to
clause 3.
Mr W..KELLY said much time would
have been saved if that explanation had
been given three or four hours earlier. He
moved—" That progress be now reported,"
which was defeated on a division by 28 to
14.
Mr SEDDON said at 5.40 that he hoped
some progress would now be made, and let
the House adjourn to meet again on Monday
The Cardboard Casing of Bach Bottle will
Bear Across the Seal a Fao-aimile of the
Signature of Mother Mary Joseph Aubert.
Her new Sole
Limited)
Agents (Sharland
and Co.,
are simply Distributing Agents.
_
CRICKET.
OPENING OF THE SEASON.
afternoon.
Mr BUCHANAN moved—"That the
Chairman leave the chair, which wat> lost on
the voices.
The debate on the clause was carried on
by Messrs Buchanan, Lowry and Hogg till
6.15, when
Mr ALLEN moved—"That progress be
reported."
Mr BUCHANAN again addressed the
House, and was followed by
Mr DUNCAN, who abated that he had
just got out of bed to take his morning's
walk, and had dropped into the House to
see what was going on.
I
Mr BUCHANAN again rose to speak,
when
After one postponement owing to wet
weather the cricket season for 1894-5 was
ushered in on Saturday under moat favourable conditions. The day was a perfect
spring one, with a bracing atmosphere that
gladdened the hearts of the players and was
pleasant to the onlookers, of whom there
were a fair number present, notwithstanding the many counter attractions. After
the exceptionally wet winter and the very
late date that football was carried on, it was
feared that the Park would not be in good
cricketing condition, but these fears were
fortunately not realised. Under French's
able exertions that much maligned ground
has been tranformed from a footballers'
quagmire into a state that left cricketers
nothing to desire, and that in the space of
a few short weeks. The wickets provided
were naturally on the slow side, but otherwise were in splendid order.
The Lancaster Park Eleven were the first
to take the field, and M. Steeds and O.
Pavitt were the first of the army of batsmen termed "The Club." DeMftos and
Smith were the trundlers, and the popular
Fowke, who has returned to his old Club,
had charge of the gloves; "The Club"
batsmen, numbering twenty-four, wereallout
by 4.30 with a total of 72- O. Pavitt (12)
and W. Raphael (11) were the only ones to
reach double figures, though several of the
juniors showed promising form. The
■•■.-■
Mr HOGG waa the next to take the floor,
but made little progress, as he was wander-
ing away from the subject.
Mr PIRANI advanced as a reason for nob
reporting progress the fact that seven*!
members of the icmpcrauce party were out
getting breakfast, aud it would disturb
their digestion if the division bell rang. He
dealt with those parts of the Bill which he
thought required amendment, but it was
evident thut the late sitting waa beginning
to tell on him, as his eyes kept blinking.
At 10.30 a.m. the House divided on a
motion to report progress, which was agreed
to by 23 to 22. Progress was then re*
-
ported.
-
'
NATIVE LAND COORT.
The NativeLand Court Bill was reported
with amendments, which were ordered to
be considered next sitting day.
The Licensing Bill was ordered to be
again considered on Monday.
Mr SEDDON moved the House adjourn
until half-past two ou Monday afternoon.
MrR. McKENZIE said he wished .to draw
the Speaker's attention to a maiter which
had happened that morning.
" You cannot refer to anything done in
%
,,
Committee, came clear and decided from
the Speaker, and Mr Mackenzie subsided.
He persisted in calling for a division on the
motion of adjournment, which resulted—
For, 23; against, 27.
The motion was lost.
Mr SEDDON then moved that the House
adjourn till 7.30 on Monday, which wa«
agreed to on the voices, and the House rosf
au 10.45 a.m.
MAGISTERIAL.
CHRISTCHURCH.
Saturday, Octobkr 6.
(Before K. Beetham, Esq., S.M.)
Threatening to Shoot.—Jamea.Granger
was charged, under the Police Offences Act,
with being armed with a loaded gun, with
a felonious intent; Mr Donnelly appeared "
for him. Henry Fuller stated that on the
previous evening he, the accused, and some
others were in the Cavershain Hotel.
Accused was bragging about wrestling.
Fuller and lie began to wrestle ani accused
was thrown. He then went out, saying
that he would get a gun and shoot Fuller.
He returned iv about half an hour, carrying
a double-barrelledgun. Fuller was warned,
and got out of the way, but; presently
followed the accused, whom he overtook in
Madras street, and coming up behind
snatchedthegun away. Itwas found to be
loaded though uo» capped; the accused was
under the influence of liquor, he (Fuller)
was not afraid of him. This evidence was
The
corroborated by two witnesses.
accused in his own defence aaid he had
been ueihg the gun up country for shooting
pigs, and took it up town to get the charge*
drawn. Meanwhile he left it behind in tb<
Cafe, from whence he brought it to th«
hotel. He had no intentionof doing Fullei
any harm, and what he said was only the
Mr Donfoolish talk of a drunken man.
nelly addressed the Court, urging- that the
on
the nipplei
fact of there being no caps
of the gun showed that the threat was an
matter
wai
idle one. Mr Beetham said the
very serious, the accused having brought
the gun when in cold blood. There wen
several convictions ugainst him for assault,
using threatening language, &0., and he
would now be sentenced to two monthV
imprisonment with hard labour.
Maintenance.—Thomas West, aged four
years, was brought up as a destitute child.
Consignee Barry said the child was illegitimate; he was the sonol a woman named
Mary Ann Goodwin, and a man named
West, who, over three years ago placed him
in her charge. They paid her £20, and
promised to make her a continuing allowance, but she had not seen either of then.,
since, and could not find any trace of them. '■
She was now unable to keep the child. Mr
Beetham committed the boy to Surahamfor
the usual period.
.' ;
l
.
NEW ZEALANDKENNEL CLUB.
Sir R. STOUT raised a point oforder by
moving—"That the Chairman should now
A meeting of this Club was held otfSaturrule that the member for the Wairarapa day evening at Coker's Hotel; Dr. Moor*
was wilfully obstructing the business of the bouse in the chair. An attack on the
House, and should be prevented from
speaking further." Mr Buchanan had
spoken on almost every motion -during the
sitting. As a precedent to guide the Cnairman Sir Robert Stout quoted a ruling
given by Mr Seymour in a similar instance,
when the House was in Committee on th<9
Representation Bill some years ago.
Mr GUINNESS ruled that Mr Buchanan
had not yet brought himself within the
scope of the Standing Order.
At 7.15 the House divided on Mr Allen's
motion, which was negatived by 22 to 14.
Mr NcNab's amendment .to clause 3 was
then divided upon, and was agreed to by 30
to 18.
Another amendment was moved by Mr
MoNAB to sub-section 2 of clause 3, to
bring it into conformity to the previous
sub-section.
Mr R. MACKENZIE made a long and
rambling speech, after which the amendment was agreed to by 35 to 3.
Mr G. J. SMITH moved—" That subsection' 3, which provides that the Act will
not apply to persons who tell wine, cider,
&&, made from fruits" grown in the colony,
Club, and particularly on the Nelson delegate, by a Wellington, writer, was brought
before the meeting, and it was resolved t«
write to the paper in question that the
appointment of all delegates was strictly ir
accordance with the rules, and regvefctinj
the attitude of the writer of the attach
towards the Club.
Mr W. H. Anderson, Hon. Treasurer,
wrote, forwarding books, &c., and resigning hie office, he having removed to
Oamaru.
The resignation was accepted,
and Mr J. A. Connell was appointed to the
vacant position.
A motion of the Wellington delegate—
"That the head-quarters of the Club be
forthwith removed to Wellington," was
lost, no vote being given in its favour.- -Tho
meeting was of opinion that there should
be no removal for another'twelve months,
by which time various changes now in progress would be effected, and everything in
working order.
The draft of the revised rules andregula-
tions was submitted, and with some farther
alterations was ordered to be for
to
the various Societies interested.
be struck out."
The meeting then adjourned to Octobei
Mr SEDDON suggested that a com17th.
Maus, eight promise might be arrived at if the referwickets were obtained by
for 25; Smith, two for 14; Cuff, two for 14 ; ence to wine was struck out of the subAnd fromall Wholesale Houses and Chemists.
one
for 4; and section.
five
for
9;
Wilding,
Willis,
two for 1. The ground fielding was
Mr SMITH agreed to this.
Cant;
JOSEPH
MARY
AUBERT.
At eight o'clock Mr Seddon suggested
none too good, though quite a number ,of
INDIGESTION
4651
good catches were made. On the Eleven that the House should adjourn for breakgoing to bat there was quite a procession, fast, but he was met with a chorus of
And
Liver Complaint
the whole ten wickets falling in three- "Noes."
CUBED
BY USING
Mr R. MACKENZIE moved to report
quarters of an hour for 31 runs, none of the
PALAIRET. GKVEBAL AGKNT and batsmen getting into doubles. Gunthorpe progress. The Temperance party intended,
\j m LICENSED LAND BROKtfR
II
and Hawkins bowled splendidly and the to go on'all day, and the House was not in
Under M»e Land Transfer Act
fit state to consider the BilL
fielding was very good.
Work done at Schedule Prices as provided
Mr. T. J. CLUNE,
r
The Warehousemen's match was the usual
Mr TANNER denied this.
by the Act. Any Sums of Money to Lend at
of
Club.
The
latter
the
Afterfarther discussion, the PREMIER
of Walkerriller S.AiutiaUe tvriteei
Lowest Bates of Interests. Sections for Sale at Eleven v Best
J.
D. suggested that they might leave the subnumbered twenty-four, including
"Six yearsago, I had an attack of IndigesI New Brighton, lanwoodand elsewhere.
Lawrence and Young of the M.0.C., and section and go home, as members behind
tion and Uver Complaint that lasted for
Offices:
Lawrence
was
88.
Of
these
him were saying they would keep a House ; weeks; I was unable to do any card work,
Corner of Armagh street and Oxford terrace, knocked up
responsible for 33 (retired) and A. Hobbs and prevent theclause being passed.
Chriatchurch (close to the bridge).
had no appetite, food distressed mc, and I
with
15.
None
of
the
a
second
Mr RY MACKENZIE continued his recame good
suffered much from headache. Myskin was
resistance.
The
Eleven
gaUow and sleepdid not refresh
offered
much
was
tried
marks,
repeatedly warned by the
others
and
fared very little better than their brethren Chairman for bis repetitions and irreleSLESINGER'S
of the L.P.C., for they were all dismissed vancies.
40.
Several member* protested against being
RHEUMATIC BALSAM forDuring
the afternoon Mrs W. D. Meares, kept over thirteen hours withoutfood.
the Only Genuine and Scientific Preof the Lancaster Park
The PREMIER suggested that they
paration for the Care of Gout* Rheu- wife of the President
Club, dispensed afternoon tea, and she and should adjourn till 2.30 p.m.
tnatLun,Sciatica, &.c, Sac
The motion to report progress was lost by
her bevy of assistants were kept very busy
Thousands have testified to the Cares in attending to the wants of the players Ol tiO~Xh7* ■""'■■
effected,
After a further warningMrR. Mackenzie
and spectators.
was directed to discontinue his remarks.
Pamphlets.
See
MATCHES.
Mr G. J. SMITH called the Speaker's
CUP
I
commenced on attention to Standing Order 170, as to the
be
will
matches
Cup
The
SLBSINGER'S HORSE,
CATTLE AND Saturday next, the draw for the first round suspension of a member persistently
i obstructing.
DOG MBDICNES
Are approved of by aii owners of Horses, being fixed for this evening.
After a farther speech from Mr R. Mac*
Cattle and Doge all through New Zealand
and Australian Colonies.
The opening game of the season of the kenzie, the CHAIRMAN again ordered him
was
to
played
Rangiora
C.C.
at
discontinue his remark*. It was for the
Ashley County
Every person who used them was on Saturday, when the Eleven played the House to make a motion respecting his
pleased and not a single complaint made rest of the Club. The latter went in first ■ contiuued obstruction.
eeveral remedies and consulted a doctor,
these forty years.
without obtaining any relief; finally, one 0} .'
and made 38, Fowler being top scorer with j Mr SEDDON would not take the responsimy customers recommended Ayer'sSarsapasoliTby13. Gulliver, Allan and Good bowled for i bility of making a motion, but would tell
It helped mc from the fire*,—in fact,
rilla;
(hat
batted,
latter
then
and
Mackenzie
be
Mr
Eleven.
The
would
not
be
I
j the
long
S.COOK, Chemist.
after taking six bottles I was completely
Cashel street.
made 130, of which Helmore made 39 : permitted to play with the Honse.
cared, and coold eat anything a£d sleep
Mr BUCHANAN then; moved—" That
(retired), Wilson 24, Guilder 23 (retired),
"
C. S. HOWELL, Saddler,
like a child."
Ciiehel street.
and Sale 11. Afternoon tea was the Chairman leave the chair."
12,
Good
KINCAID-S, G.LC,
This was negatived by 28 to 10.
by Mesdamea Helmore and W.
161Colombo street.
Mr BUCHANAN then moved —"That
hapman.
W. PIRIE, Farrier.
Ac enjoyable match was played at St. progress be reported.
Cashel street.
Admitted at the World's Pair
afternoon
between
the
Sir R. STOUT at once raised the same
Alhans on Saturday
W. H. TRAVERS, Saddler,
JUdebyPr.SJDJLjtaSα Oa^laKSU/buu^XlAA,
St. Albans C.C, the point of order which Uβ hadraised previSt. Asaph street. Addington C.C. and
game ending in a draw. Scores:—Adding- ously.
WALLACE and COTphemisU,
Mr GUINNESS rated that the member
ton, 115 for nine wickets. Treloar 25,
High street.
All of Christcharcbr
Turner 14, Malone 13, Wright 30, were the was quite within hie rights.
Wholesale from
Oα the casting vote of the Chairman the
most successful with the bat, and Malone,
Wholesale Druedafc,
H. F. STEVENS,
three wickets for six runs, did the best with motion was lost.
FIRE ALARMS.
138 Cashel street.
Some attempt wu made to adjust matters
the ball. St. Albans scored 50 for five
oat),
J.
Colville
(not
3,
Harris
15
16
eab-eectiou
but
without
effect,
respecting
wickets,
Siree in the city are indio atodby the
A GoldMedal was Awarded mc at the
Chrietchurch Exhlbitiow. and First and being theprincipal scorers. J. Colville end and at 9.30.
oUowng toll,for the different ward/:-.
Mr DUTHIK moved r- That progress
Highest Award at Christchurch and Smith trundled beat for St. Albans.
North-westward... .» 1 toll
jhitlona,
The St. Albans Secondplayed Papanni, at be reported."
DhIMMMIB
*~
North-east ward
Sir K. STOUT oaid be would take this
St. Albans, on Saturday, the home team
.„ 23 tolls
South-east ward ««.
tolls
winning easilyby an innings and 39 rone. opportunity to review the whole matter.
SLESINGBR, Scores—St.
South-west ward
4 tolls
Aibans 86—Smith 23 and West Hβ pointed oat thtt a small minority had
the City are Wα*
bttn preventing &*
13, Panama 18and 29.
of tk^eouatry Mitts and Gttmobo
Dβ
.
-
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
~
1
,
IS
*****
Architects should specify BEDCUFFE CBOWN .Brand Galvanised Corrugated
Iron. There is none better manufactured. Lighter sheets of other brands must
posing of 'the Bill for this session, and his
reason was that the present licensing law
was on its trial,- and ought not to be inter-
,
the remarks made by the last speaker.
-
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Bβ
'
ATrial wiU Speak for Itself,
SHARLAND AND CO., LIMITED,
CARLYLE IMPLEMENT WORKS, GH.CH.
■Bβ
The REMEDIES which MOTHER MARY
JOSEPH AUBKRT place* now before the
Public again are SOLKLY and EXand
CLUSIVELY
MANUFACTURED
BOTTLftD or HERSKLF and UNDER HER
OWN PERSONAL SUPERVISION, and the
public may rest assured thacia the future they
will get only the Genuine Article.
—
BOOTH, MACDONUD & CO.,
©SSSIJI
IN Returning Thanks to the Numerous
X Persons who have heretofore so ki idly
Patron'gfcd her Remedies, begs respeotfuliy to
call attention to the fact that, in consequence
of her having been dissatisfied witn the
manner in which her Remedies were prepared
by her former agent, sue has Cancelled Her
Agreement with him, and having Recovered
All Her Rights over her
she is
determined to prevent the possibility. or suspicion that her Medicines have been varied or
interfered wish by any person.
To bring the MEDICINES within thereach
ofall the
PRICE IS REDUCED TO 2s to PER
BOTTLE.
Wholesale Agents Messrs Recce, Iron*
mongers, and Messrs Mason. Struthers, Christchurch; Messrs W. ScouUar and Co., Importera. Dunedin.
They maybe had from
465*
"
Vuft
IMOTHER MARY JOSEPH ■
J AUBERT,
Sold by Grocers, Ironmongers, Painters and
Cabinetmakeis in every town in New Zealand.
TIT BIT SHOKS now in Stock in aU
Don't put np with on old worn-out roller, and don't hang round for
Sizes and Prices, in Kid, Calf, Patent,
Morocco.
v
a second-hand one, when you can buy a new one of the latest style, and
Kye and other Tan Goods, together with
others up to date.
full weight and size, and flrst-clasa quality at the prices we are now
H. CORRICK,
quoting. And don't place your orders until you have seen our prices,
The People's Ready Bootmaker.
Colombo street.
or better still, have seen our new Roller. It iajjertain to please you.
Best Style and Lowest Price. Mention this paper.
icS
the Chairman leave the chair." He said
that he did this with the intention of dis-
•
"
PBICE-ls 6dandTs PER BOTTLE.
Which are improved in many ways, have Steel Axles, Angle Steel
Frames, Chilled Bearings with adjustable and renewable Chilled Bushes,
and which we offer at prices to
MEET THE TIMES.
-
"
Trade mark, LF.P., and Pillar and Sphinx on
making for this season a new-line of Rollers which are in iLabel.
Half usual quantity omy required, and
wiping over with second cloth sufficient on
every sense
clean furniture; no labour; no tcroaay after
TXTB are
*v
Dunedin,
" UniversityLaboratory," 13th Jane, 1894,
T
" ■JL
After a brief debate this was negatived
by 31 to 17.
,.
Mr McGOWAN, at 3.40, moved— That
1
I
;>
SONS, ■
W. ROBINSON
:,
v
progress, and
SALE NOW ON.
193 COLOMBO STREET.
'..''";_.
.■.<
J
!
'
TRIAL.
■
i
FISHING TACKLE, comprising Landing Nets, Flies
Reels, Rods, Lines, Hooks, Saake Rod Rings, Minnows, and all fishing requisite
■-■
TWO
•GAS COMPANY'S SHOW-
SETS.
BARTLETT'S Celebrated
<•.-.- ~-■*■.•-•
mm^
and [
JACKS, &.C.
'-~„..
COST.
In Ivory and Silver Mounts, and in SETS,
CROQUET
.._.... ■•■■■«*<..*'«,-.
OF
,
MONTHS
,.
:I
;
i
'* Modele de Luxe," Light Roadsters, have the following
up-to-date improvements:—Tangent spokes, dust-proof ball beatings
i
the troop got under canvas. In the mornand afternoon a fatigue party, under
13 the Urns for CHEAP BOOTS and ing
Sevgeant Coward, pitched the tents and
prepared accommodation for theircomrades,
SHOES.
; who arrived in the course of the day. The
Christchurch and Little River contingents
IT IS NOT OFTEN
were in camp soon atter 2 o'clock p.m.; the
northern contingent, which marched, was
We Buy at 12a 6d in £ BOOTS and HOES,
in before 6 p.m. ; and the southern arrived
But this is a Fact.
by 7.30 p.m., Boon after which hour the
officers and troopers had settled into their
quartere, the arrangements being on lines
ALSO.
We have Bought a FIRST-GLAS3 STOCK similar to those of previous years.
The parade state showed sixty-four,
of a COUNTRY BOOTMAKER for
which number is expected to be
slightly increased, and the troop brings
13a 9d in the £ CASH,
with it a set of horses which for condition
And we are happy to be in a position to give and stamp has not been beaten at any
I
previous camp. There are nearly a dozen
the Public the
new men on the roll, who have not hitherto
enjoyed the discipline of camp life. Captain
Wright is in command, with Lieutenants
! Rhodes, Archer, and Dampier-Croesley.
Dr. Jennings has charge of the hospital
Offered in Christchurch for some time past.
department, aad Mr Quill of the cotmnis*
sariat. The work of yesterday was of a
routine character, comprising the watering
The Pass-word Iβ Sell, and we Bhall Sell, in and stabling of horses and tidying up of
j tents, and after midday stables general
spite of all opposition,
leave was granted, advantage of which was
CHEAPER and BETTER QUALITY,
taken by nearly all the men outside the
Than anything in Chrlstchuroh,
The camp was open to visitors and
I guard.
the
weather
fine
numbers
being
AT
of people went up from town, among
those who were guests of Captain Wright
THE BEEHIVE,
being Lieut.-Colonel Gordon and Majors
(Next to Milnerand Thompson's.)
Slater and Douglas. The officer of the day
was Lieut. Dampier Crossley and the orderly
Sergeant Wiaslow. Active operationsbegin
DON'T FORGET THE SHOP.
with reveille at 5.30 a.m. to-day. At 6 a.m.
dismounted parade (carbines only), at 10.15
parade drill order (swords only), and 3 p.m.
parade in drill order (carbines only), the
intervening hours being occupied with the
duties common to the period of training and
the camp. Lieut. Rhodes is officer of the
I
AND
day and Sergeant Melton orderly. Lieut.
C Battery, New Zealand Artillery,
' .
I-isParker,
TOIGH STREET.
attached to the corps for service during
813the training. Captain Coleman, through
I illness,
is not in camp, but Is expected tobe
i
sufficiently recovered to be present in a day
I or bo.
GREATEST BARGAINS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES
»—
FIXED FREE
at the Show Grounds on Saturday, when
'
PER MONTH WILL HIRE ONE.
4lj O
DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS,
THE CAVALRY.
BOOTS AND SHOES
ASSIGNMENT.
The eight days' annual training of the
1Canterbury
Yeomanry Cavalry commenced
,
The
contended that theie had been no
| latter
opposition to the Bill, but only to the preposterous amendments. He said that they
HOUSE OF REPRE&ENrA.TIVEB.
had heard a great deal about the purification of politics by the appearance of women
Saturday, October 6.
in the political arena, but he considered thatic had inaugurated an era of political cant.
MORNING SITTING.
Mr G. W. RUSSfcLL warmly resented
■ LICENSING
(PRBSS AaeOOIAXIOH
and Higasoreati*
S. MYERS & CO.,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
COCKSFOOT, &c
to. He was followed by
Mr Lawry, whose voice was getting slightly
huaky.
being given effect
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
TYPEWRITER.
E have now made arrangements to give
\XJ
Vt
a Course of LESSONs, Free of Charge.
to the < peratore employed by firms or individuals wno purchase a Remington machine.
BBUCE
and BEAN,
115 HEREFORD STREET,
Sole BfpMMDtativw for New Zaataad. Oβ!
*
>
.•
-•
Srovided
Ayer's JUS Sarsaparilla
-
"
S.
... ...
PRESS,
THE
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CLOVER SEEDS.
now Prepared to
SCREEN, and
I AM
For Growers
LADIES.
MACHINE DRESS,
SEPARATE,
or the Trad*.
COWGRASS, WHITE CLOVER
ALSYKK,
G. L. BEATH AND CO.
DESIRE
to
that
intimate
have
they
SERVICES of
AND OTHER SMALL SEEDS
SECURED
the
MACKENZIE
MISS
AND IS THE ONLY ONE IN THE
Miss Mackenzie ie a Master in her Art, and brings with her
Credential* and Testimonials of the Highest Orders guaranteeing
ARTISTIC ABILITY combined with STYLE and ECOK OM S.
J•
T>
XS.
After havine been Dressed by this
INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ONE CP THE
JP
CS nO.
V/
FINEST COLLECTIONS OF
NOVELTIES
SUMMER
AND
EVER IMPORTED INTO THE COLONY.
-
THE DRESS FABRICS
Comprise an Endless Variety of alt the Latest and Mont Approved Desigo.B in
SPECIAL DRESSES and Piece Goods, TO SUIT ALL PURSES.
The Variety of FANCY BLACK MATERIALS and all Kinds of
WASHING DBESS
ROTARY MULTIPLE-SCREEN,
Is Absolutely
PURE AND FREE FROM ALL
IMPERFECTIONS.
NoFarmer who cares for CLEANLINESS
and PURITY should Sow Clorer Seed unless
ir. has been Thoroughly Dressed by this
Machine.
FOR
SPRING
COLONY.
It will separate White Clover or Aleyka from
Cowgrass, and remove every particle of
THISTLE, SORREL,
Or other Noxious Weeds.
CLOVER SEED,
LADIES.
FASHIONABLE
ROTARY MULTIPLE-SCREEN CLOVER
SEED DRESSER.
This machine, which I have recently patented,ie worked on a new principle,
(Late Head Dressmaker with Roberton and Moffat, Melbourne).
TO
With my
GOODS
The WHOLE of my STOCK of
COLONIAL-GROWN COWGRASS. WHITS
CLOVEK and TIMOTHY.
Has been Screened by
THIS PATENT KOTARY MULTIPLE
SORBEN,
And for PURITY and CLEANLINESS can be
depended up n to Sow for Seed on the Cleanest
Land in New Zealand.
GEO
Will simply astonUh you.
Per D. B. McLaREN.
THE SHOWROOM.
IN
g7~STEAD.
will be found an unlimited
A; .vavs a moat attractive depart ent to the ladies,
choice of all the LATEST FASHIONS in
BLOUSES,
COSTUMES,
JACKETS,
MANTLES,
MILLINERY, FEATHERS, and FLOWERS,
And Every Description of LADIES' UNDER"VfiAR.
LARGE SHIPMENTS TO HAND FOR ALL
SPECIAL TO FARMERS.
r\LD
Seed. Splendid quality.
STEAD,
GEO. G.D. B.
Patterns Post Free.
J. BALLANTYNE AND CO.
—■—
—_
EXTRA MACHINED
PASTURE
RYEGRASS, grown from Poverty Bay
Per
~
—
McLaREN.
SEED WHEAT.
HAVE a FEW BPLENDID SAMPLES
of TUSCAN, which I have had specially
selected and screened for seed.
I
GEO. G. STEAD.
TO THE LADIES.
Per D. B. MoLAREN.
that our arrangements are now
complete, and that we are TO-DAY prepared in all Departments
with EVERYTHING NEW for SPRING and SUMMER WEAR.
CRICKET
Moderate Prices.
tennis
CELEBRATED
MAIEBIALS.
NOW ARRIVED.
Will be found a Charming Collection of French Pattern Hats and
Bonnets, including all the very latest productions of the Millinery
EDWAKD REECE & SONS,
FURNISHING AND GENERAL IRONMONGERS,
Art.
THE DEESS DEPAETMENT
COLOMBO STREET, CHRISTCHUROH.
la one of the LARGEST and MOST COMPREHENSIVE in the
The STOCK at present comprises EVERY NEW
and conceivable FABRIC from the principal Home and Continental
COLONY.
Looms, and would well repay a visit of inspection.
-
,
also chow a MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION of NEW and
CHOICE GOODS in Silks, Ribbons, Laces, &c
Wβ
HANDKERCHIEFS
LADIES' SKIRTB, BLOUSES, SUNSHADES
X*T
A
L
X
B
R
and beautify a home.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IN NEW SEASON'S CARPETS,
FLOORCLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS.
Patterns Post Free on Application.
W. STRANGE AND CO.
D,
andChevCte.
I. C.
FOR
t
Coats, Capel and Cloaks
for
*
WALKING, GOLFING, DRIVING AND TRAVELLING.
Cloth
THE NONPAREIL " COAT, a well-cat Coat, in Sealetfce or Black Black
a very smart-fitting Jacket, in
THE "ECLIPSE" JACKET,
Diagonal, Serge or Sealette
IHE "FEDORA," of many different new materials, close fitting and
"
very stylish
Also, new- adaptations of the "Fedora," slightly differing, most comfortable fitting and up to date. Hundreds to choose from, all at
most moderate prices
See the D.I.C. "Illustrated Guide to Fashion," free on application
at the Condpaa>'e Warehouse, Chriatchurch.
E. C. BROWN, Manager.
B. HALLENSTEIN, Chairman.
NOW PUBLISHED.
THE
NEW ZEALAND
TURF REGISTER
FOR
S. M^**
57
(Including Trotting)
IN
CHBISTCHURCH BREWERY.
.
ALES BRBWKDby this COMPANY
FBOM THE
CHOICEST
NEW ZEALAND.
ENTRIES. &c,
& COMFANY
THS
FULL AND ACCURATE REPORTS
OF
THE PAST SEASON'S RACING
MALT AND HOPS
Are acknowledged to be
~FOR
"
DAILY PRESS.
ALE"aND
strongly against borrowing."
hoarsely bid the electors beware of
the Conservatives :—
•'lf the Conservatives got into power they
would go in forborrow ng and squandering.
The Liberals had never proposed a
nolicy, or a part of a oolicy, which they
had not loyally endeavoured to carry out.*
Faced by these clear declarations
against borrowing of any sort, and
with the loan proposals of Ministers
during the present session, proposals
which commit NewZealand to millions,
it is hard to cay wbicu. is tde more
astounding—thecredulity of the people
whose votes returned Ministers so
or the
audaciously mendacious,
audacity and mendacity of such
Ministers. Uufortunately, the latter,
not without cunning, are aware thai
the disastrous effects of their borrowing
schemes will not be at once apparent
or acutely felt immediately. They
hope, like Micawbsr, something may
turu up before the tsmash comes; they
trust to the political forgetfuluess, continually demonstrated, of the people
and their ignorance of finance. And,
if the worst comes, Ministers will at
least have bad some noc inconsiderable enjoyment of the loaves and fishes
of office. That New Zealand will,
wheu too late, repent in sackcloth and
ashes the wild borrowing and speculative finance of ihe Seddon Ministry is
as certain as the night succeeds the
day.
. .
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Accori UNO to ProfessorBertheArtificial lot, the great French chemist,
Foods.
it is only a matter of time
before the natural foods used
by us to-day give place to food which will
come straight from the laboratories of
wholesale chemists. In conversation with
the representative of an American paper the
Professor related some of the feats which
synthetic chemistry has already accomplished
and predicted the attainment of others still
more marvellous. Synthetic chemistry, it
may be explained, takes the various elements
of a given compound and erases them to
combine and form that compound, being
therefore the reverseof analytical chemistry,
which resolves a compound into its separate
component parts. By cheyeai 2000, a.d. which
is to see so many wonderful things, four
simple elements, carbon, oxygen, hydrogen
and nitrogen,, are to furnish, in chemical
combination, all foods now known, others as
yet unknown, and all the flavours and
essences which make eating a luxury. The
epicure of the future is to dine upon
chemical meat, chemical bread, and chemical
vegetables, driuk chemical wines and
liqueurs (he does that now sometimes,
though he doesn't know it), and round off
his repast with a chemical tobacco, beside
which the natural tobacco of the present
will make a very poor showing." These be
brave words, but the Professor not only
believes them but is unable *o doubt their
truth.
The direction of our present progress," he said, "is along an easily discerned
line and can lead to ouly one end." This
progress commenced when the primeval
savage, hitherto accustomed to eat his meat
raw, learned the value of cooking it; the
,
......
"
advent of fire was the beginning of
chemistry in connection with food, and
where the use of chemistry will end can
only be guessed by men like Protessor
■
Berthelot.
Some
What has
Already
Been Done,
'
of
the results
of
synthetic chemistry as applied to food and other
stuffs are Already in use.
Artificial batter—oleomar-
garine—is one of the commonest articles of
food in the Old World to-day, though it is
the idea of making
batter from animal fat was conceived in
France. Tne extract of the fat is treated
with milk, and churned and coloured in the
same way as natural butter. Sugar has
recently been made in Professor Berthelot'e
laboratory from glycerine, which he first
made direct from synthetic alcohol, and an invention has, it is said, been recently
patented by which sugar is to be made
upon a commercial scale from two gases at
something like a half-penny a pound.
Other articles were also mentioned as
having been artificially manufactured with
only twenty years since
,
—
By November lltb, Mr. Seddon bad success:
;
stumped round to Danevirke, and thus "The oil of bitter almonds is now being
boisterously, but' still unmistakably, made direct, commercially, as is the oil of
delivered himself :-—
mustard. In fact, mustard made from the
The late Sir Farr^.Atkinson aaid it was
impossible to go on without further borrowing, that it was necessary to raise a
loan, and that he preferred: it .should be
. .
■
-
The preaent
self styled " Great
Liberal" Ministers of New Zealand
are the heirs, inheritors, and assigns
of one genuine piece of political property—the " Self-relianoe and Non-
" "
borrowing" policy. They did not
acquire this property by regular succession! They stole it promiscuously
on the decease of Mr. John Bal
lance. He borrowed it from the late
Sir Harry Atkinson—the original
designer and patentee. But this erstwhile genuine and valuable policy
became, in the hands of Mr. Ballance,
vastly altered and deteriorated. In
the hands of Mr. Sbddon and bis
accomplices it has degenerated into a
mere stage bauble, a tin and tinsel
sham, useful only to dazzle undisorimiaating groundlings. Yet the
fact remains
that when Mr.
Sbddon's Ministry started out to
power, catchwords, claptrap, and unblushing assurance, the one and only
vestige of decent policy—using that
term in contradistinction to crude
Socialistic aud Anarchic fads and
fancies—they possessed was the sparse
remnant of the non-borrowing and
self-reliance plan they succeeded in
filching at Mr. Ballakce's deathbed,
and which he had borrowed when it
was new and in good repair from Sir
Harry Atktsson.
That the present Ministry did not
understand true self-reliance, and did
mean to borrow as soon as ever they
got the chance, are matters too self-
"
"
led, we may even quote Mr. Tanner.
He, speaking (November 3rd) at
Phillipstown, indulged himself in an
ungenerous kick at the dead lion, Sir
Harry
Atkinson, and said-
The present Government was the first
one. that had never raised a loan, and he
hoped that the days of borrowing were
over.
And, with thie hope presumedly still
strong in his bosom, Mr. Tanner, obediently and Obsequiously votes, in
common with mosC of bis associates,
,.
non borrowing Government I
"
on
November
20th, 1893,
At Lyttekon
for each wild-cat" loan adventure 'of
the
Mr. Sbddon denied with all the vehe.
mence of the Apostle Peter that his
Government) had borrowed. Hβ bad
been accused of sly-borrowing. "Where
And, when some
was it V lie asked.
prophetic soul replied, '* It's coming i"
he nearly had an apoplectic fit, so
fierce was his indignation at the insinuation. Iv the course of that marvellously disjointed outpouriug he drew
what he intended to be a pathetic
(though he made it bathetic) picture
of retrenched fathers of families who,
weeping, had entreated him (Sbddon)
to continue them in Government employ at reduced wages rather than diecharge them. "But, no!" declared
this latter day Bbutus, "the Govern
ment had to carry out their election
pledges"; the inference, of course,
being that a Government pledged to
economy and non-borrowing were
obliged to discbarge the aforesaid tearful fathers of families. Surely, however,
as Mr. Seddon then knew be would
borrow right and' left at the first
opportunity, and that there would
consequently be plenty of public money
while it lasted, he might have retaiued
the industries of Europe. Alizarin ie the
essential commercial principle ofthem&dderrcot, which was once extensively used in
It was grown in enormous
dyeing.
quantities in Europe and Asia, and its
export into England twenty years ago was
million sterling. The
valued at over
* havenow
practically
madder fields of Europe
ceased to exiafc. The same fate, according
to the Professor, threatens the indigo plantations of India. " Thechemists have now
succeeded in making pure indigo direct
from its elements, and it will soon be a
commercial product." Artificial vanielin,
the: active principle of the vanilla bean, is
threatening to. drive the natural vanilla
out of the European market, and has
already been taken up by some confectionery
manufacturers. Artificial cloves and allspice
are expected to follow."
-
Strictly
Possibilitiei
of the
Future.
speaking the word
"possibilities"
should be
probabilities," for, as we
"have
said, the ultimate
manufacture of allthe goods
now produced for us by Nature admits, in
Professor Betthelot'e mind, of no possible
doubt whatever. Speaking of the manufacture of meat, he .said :—
"I do not say that we shall give you
artificial beefsteaks at once, nor do I say
that we shall ever give you the beefsteak as
we now obtainand cook it. Wβ shall give
you the same identical food, however,
chemically, digestively, and nutritively
speaking- Its form will differ, because it
will probably be a tablet. But it will be a
tablet
of any colour and shape that is
desired, and will, I think, entirety satisfy
the epicurean senses of the future."
That at some time in the future artificial
meat will infringe upon the domain of
natural meat, as artificial batter has upon
that of natural butter, is only, thinks the
Professor, to be reasonably expected, and
neither is there any reason why, as artificial
butter has been made should the manufacture of milk, quite as healthful as that
naturally produced, be long delayed, tie
ha 3already made the tats which are found
in milk, the milk-sugar has been made,
'* but when we come to the cassine, and
with it to starch, meat, and albumen we
come into a set of very complex chemical
problems." Still that is all they are, and
we are assured that milk factories—where
in employ ment those poor, people for
whom he shed crocodile's tears. Thi3,
however, by the way. The incident
is merely adduced to show one of the
impudently false pretences by which
the Premier appealed to the sympa
thieeof hie auditors. When addressing the electors of Christchurch
, under
that sacred corrugated iron (Saturday, November 25iu), Mr. bSDDON milk is made, not received from farmers—
"
'
may be looked fop just at soon as the constituents can be direcblyVud ohe*ply obtained. Then there are other ways in
which Mother Nature is to be superseded
by the chemists' laboratory. The manufacture of meat suggests vegetables,
and Professor Berthelot contemplates
the prospect of artificial potatoes with
an unruffled brow "when we are able to
makesUroh direct, what," he asks, " will
hinder us from jnakiug a potato ? Its construction is agreeably simple." It has been
shown that the synthetic manufacture 'of
sugar is a problem of to-day which is said
to have been solved; its production in this
manner on the largest scale is another of the
Professor's certainties, and the augar cave
and sugar beet will then be relegated to a
back seat. Tea, coffee and cocoa, we are
told, could be made now, the essential
principal of each having been manufactured,
and the Professor threatens us with arti6cial
tobacco, of which not only the nicotine,
but the le&f itself will, if necessary, be
supplied by chemistry, the result being a
great improvement on Nature.
Strange though it may seem, the day
will come when man will sit down to dine
from his toothsome tablet of nitrogenous
matter, his portions of savoury fat, his balls
of starch compounds, his castorful of
aromatic spices, nnd his bottles of wine or
spirits, which have all been economically
manufactured in his own factories, independent of irregular seasons, unaffected by
frost, and free from the microbes with whicn
"
over-generoua Nature
sometimes
modifies
the value of her gifte."
We must confess we are not enamoured of
the prospect. The Professor, however,
waxed eloquent over the magnificent results
which would follow the consummation of
hia dreams. War will become a memory of
a barbarous past, for the equal distribution df natural food materials will have
done away with protectionism, with Custom
houses, with national frontiers kept wet
with human blood." The desert will
blossom as the rose, for the distinction
between fertile and barren regions will
largely have disappeared. "Man should
grow in sweetness and nobility, because he
will have done with war and existence
based upon the slaughter of beasts," and
the peace, luxury and abundance in which
the human race will dwell will recall tho
Golden Age. What nine-tenths of the
world will do for a living when that time
comes the Professor does not say.
"
"
latter is preferred for use as an irritant by
many physicians jin consequence of its
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
purity, which is perfect, whereas the
natural mustard contains other compounds
26s per annum
If paid in advance
not entirely desirable in this connection.
The
Liberals
colony.
raised
the
._
in
per
booked
30s
annum
.£.
If
tait&ric
the acid of
said, repeal the property tax and impose a Salicylic acid, and citricacid,
acid, the sour
unripe grapes,
When papers are posted or thrown off land and income tax; that no loans were principle of lemons and other fruits, are
trains by railway guards 13s per annum necessary, and that they could do without made direct. Artificial turpentine is being
them—and they have done without them.
additional will be charged.
actively sought after, and from it ohemists
From the Premier to a politician of expect to obtain artificial caoutchouc. Long
the calibre of Mr. Tanner may ,be a before the promised failure- of the rubber
trees to supply the demands of commerce,
far call. The political opinions of Mr. synthetic
rubber will in all probability have
Tanner are not of overwhelming im- tilled the void."
s
portance. Nevertheless, to show the The discovery that alizarin could be artiMONDAY,'OCTOBER 8, 1894.
agreement between the leader and; the ficially manufactured has destroyed one of
PRINCIPAL
SUPERIOR IN QUALITY TO ANY PROFORTHCOMING EVENTS
TABLEOF WINNERS
DUCED IN NEW ZEALAND.
WEIGUT-FOR AGE SCALE
RULES OP RACING
Supplied
to Hotels *nd Private Customers in
And other i uteresting Sporting matter
to
need
demonstration.
Hogsheads, Barrels, Kilderkins and IQ-gaUon evident
of a valuable character.
Keg* only.
That the present Ministry fully
appreciated the value of "selfPRICE-10s 6° OASH
PALE
EXTRA reliance
and
non-borrowing," ac
Published at the office of the Weekly
to delude the
shibboleths
wherewith
" ChristSTOUT
Press and Referee," Cashel Street,
hilt by the
is
to
the
proved
people,
cburch, where orders (addressed to the
Bottled Iα Quart b and Pints.
ante-election addresses of Ministers
Manager), nhonld be sent In at ONCE to
prevent disappointment, aa only a
and their prominent supporters ; while
limited
namber will be pahlUhed.
"^
their deliberateaud premeditated deceit
of the electors is evidenced by the
present session, the Ministerial policy
of whjoh has beta one suetained and
.
"
"
bamboozle the country with lung
LIMITED.
SEASON 1893-94.
was
"
THE "NON-BOKROWING"
GOVERNMENT.
v
| LADIES. I
.
. . .
in power before the last election. His
further borrowing. . . . The
policy
Government (Sbddon's Government) pro-
1894.
PThe ress.
•VrOVELTIES FOR SPRING IN THE LADIES'
MANTLE & HABIT DEPARTMENT.
Early Spring Tweeds, Suitinga I
—
Six nights after that enunciation of
KILMARNOCK WHISKY policy,
the Colonial Treasurer, Mr*.
(-November
Agents—
MESSRS WOOD, SHAND and CO
with the
7th)
borrowing proclivities of the Atkinson
Ministry, whose cry, according to Mr
Ward, was, Borrow, borrow, borrow !
AMBERLEW
\ Tax, tax, tax." Then, to show the
wide difference between the
ConMASON
MR C.
servatives
as represented by Sir
Harry Atkinson aud the co called
APPOINTED AGENT for the CHRISTGreat Liberal" party as represented
-IURCH PRESS COMPANY. LIMITED.
by Mr. Ward, the latter Naid:—
i
AT
"The present Government has set ite.face
In this Department also the assortment of New Season's Goods is
ehormouß and most complete, and comprises everything needed to adorn
Mr.
posals for the future were, firstly, self-reli8 ance and no loans."
AMBEKLEY.
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
THE
Government) maintain, fur-
Seddon had carefully, and with his
accustomed exuberant verbosity, defamed Sir Harry Atkinson, the inventor
of the very policy he (Mr. Seddon) was
then propounding with so loud a blare
of his' own trumpet. In November,
1893, Ministers, preparing for the
general election, were wildly etumping
the country at the taxpayers' cot,t,
delivering speeches in their own aud
their henchmen's favour. The Premier,
holding forth at. New Plyiaouth on
jNovember Ist, sail, inter alia :
<;
The late Sir Harry Atkinson
was
iS
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c.
:
made this emphatic aud unmistakeable
declaration :—
rowing, but a self-reliant policy."
Prior to making this statement,
GOLF
IN MILLINERY
>
Seddon favoured Auckland with his
views on the political situation. He
ther, that there should be no further bor-
Oα view, and which Ladies are invited to Inspect, embrace all the
Latest Creations from London, Paris, Berlin, and Other Centres of
Fashion, and are characterised by Variety, General Exoellence, and
\
"
" They (the
THE NOVELTIES
1
unscrupulous effort to pawn the
resources of the colony in every available pawnshop. Ministers and their
avowed supporters were uofc returned
at the election of last year because of
the personal admiration New Zealand
had for them. Far from it. The
country stomached the men on account
of the measures they professed to
represent. And the chief of these
were non borrowing and self-reliance.
These questions indeed were the
alpha aud omega of the election.
Directly or inferentially each man
who is now a Minister solemnly
and insincerely declared against
further borrowing in any shape.
Directly and inferentially they drew
lurid comparison between a beautiful
Liberal " non-borrowing and a baleful "Conservative" borrowiug policy
They dared not do otherwise than condemn borrowing. Years ago the
country uuanimously declared against
the yoke of the usurer. It is safe to
say that, prior to ihe elections, hardly
a single Liberal candidate even feebly
hinted at the desirability of addition
to the public millstone of debt.
This
paper could, however, be filled twice
over with quotations from pre-election
speeches of Ministers and their supporters antagonistic to borrowing of
any sort. But the fact the Government is a professedly non borrowing
one is so notorious that there is no real
necessity to make quotations. Nevertheless a few taken at random may
prove neither uninteresting nor uuiustruotive.
In May, Ihy3, the Hon. J.
M'Kknzie addressed his constituents
at Palmerston South, and gave au
exposition of the policy of the then
Government, which was, of course,
practically the same as that now
holding power.
He prefaced his
remarks by declaring that they intended to carry on the policy of the
Ballance Government, and that the
Premiership of Mr. Seddon would not
make any difference, "as the Government as now constituted had been
,, in
full accord with the late Premier. He
continued :—
"The Government had every confidence
the colony
T7W)R SALK, Hopssaye, 96 Park terrace. might refrain from further borrowing and
half at the same time carry on the work of
JL House 11 rooma. every convenience,
acre land with small section adjacent suitable colonisation and progress in a reasonable
,
for stables. Price very low. .any reasonable
and moderate way.*
terms given for payment.
RICHAKD D. THOMAS,
On June 13th of last year Mr.
207 Hereford street
MAKE AN EARLY SELECTION
8.
OOTOBEB
that, with careful guiding,
,
WE have pleasure in intimating
MONDAY,
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Cricket Association. —A meeting of the
Canterbury Cricket Association will be held
tltis evening at the City Hotel, at eight
o'clock. The business will be arrangement
of Cup matches and the visit of English
Team.
Cribbagb Match.—A cribbaga match,
Rani*iora Fire Brigade and twelve of the
Burgesses of Rangiora, played last Wednesday at the Brigade Station, resulted in a
win for the former, Brigade 37, Burgesses
30.
Arrest. —A young man named Dickie,
who fliti not appear, and was sentenced at
the Kaiapoi Stipendiary Magistrate's Court
for using obeceue language, with a further
term for supplying a prohibited person with
intoxicating liquor, has been arrested by the
Blenheim police under the name of Jackeon.
Football.—A football match was played
at Marshland on Saturday
*
between Belfast
aad Marshland, when the former won by
goal from a try and a try to a try. J" Or
the winners U. Lyndon, Fergusoa (2), Hielop, Had ley, Rudkin, and J. Thomson
played well, and T. L->we, J. Lange Mai
calm, E. Putt. Arps (2), Wilson, Walters
(2), for the losers.
Fakm Notes.—ln the North Canterbmv
district the weaihur last week assisted
farmers to go on with planting late
or early oats, and it was a busy week wheat
ia & l
respecis on the farm. On "stations the
*
lambing is going forward, and there is a
good percentage. The gross has been'
checked in its growth by cold winds, and a
sharp frost on Friday morning put a decided
chill on vesietaUon.
Acknowledgment.—The Secretary o
f
the Chriatchurch Hospital desires toacknow.
ledge with thauks the receipt of cakea from
the Wesleyan Church, Ricuarton; flowers
from Mrs J. Bishop, P.ipatmi; peiioJicals
from Mrs J. Rodgers, Templeton.
The Boatino .Season-.—The opening of
the boating season took place on Saturdayvery successfully. The weather vvae all
that could be desired ani there was a large
attendance. Wheu the crews were returning
to the sheds, a lauding stage in front of the
shed belougiuq to the C.X.0., on which a
number of children \v«re standing, col.
lapsed. All the boys but oao got away.
The little fellow reierred to got into deep
water when Mr J. Mclntoeh pluokilj
jumped in and brought him out.
AFine Artesian' Flow.--An artesian w.efl
was recently sank at tho residence of i)&
Deßenzi, Oxford terrace west, which give*
an exceptionally fine How of water.
The
well is two inch aud is down a depih of 2!ft
rise
the
of
water
above
the
feet. Tho
eurface of the ground is uo less than 13ft 6in
and the *&nk for supplying water to the
house, grounds, and atables, &v., caa be
filled in a very short space of time, without
The top of the
the aid of a ram or pump.
tank is lift 6in above the ground, so that
The well w«i
a good pressure is obtained.
put down by Mr R. Nicholle, of Ohriai.
church.
Rifle Shooting.—The members of the
Christchuroh City Guards fired thoir second
competition on 'Inursday and Saturday last,
Thore was again a good muster, forty members competing. The weather was favourable, though the light was again bad at 600
yards. The conditions were "A" class
(Martini) 300, 500, 600 yards, •• B" and C"
classes (Snider) 200, 300. 500 yards, seven
Following are the"
shots at each rauge.
prinoipal scores, all shooting from scratch;
"A" clas3—Corporal Meddiugs 87, Lieut.
Sandford 83, Sergeant Steere 81, Private
F. Wakelin 74, Sergeant Fueter 74, Private
Yatee 73, Private Munday 72, Lance-Corporal Murphy 72, Private Bradley 71,
Private Ueutley 70; "B" class—Corporal
Butcher 69, Corporal Jeffreys 69, Corporal
Ward 62, .Sergeant- Murphy.'s9, Private
Thompson 57, Private Hooper 55; "C"
class—Private Scales 57, AHard 56, Lock*
wood 56, Evans 54, Strong 52. ■
Wreck of the Argosy."—This operetta
would appear to have grown in favour with
the Lyttelton public with each performance.
For a small place like Lyttelton the attendance oo Friday uight, when the third and
fiual performance took place, was surprising, the Oddfellows' Hall being packed \n
every part. Everything went off without
a'hitch, and the audience were most enthusiastic in their applause. Mrs H&ydon,
Miss Cleary, and Mr Gleeson received well
merited encores. At the conclusion of tb«
second act the conductor, Mr G. E. Colli&a,
and the scanio artist, Mr R. W. Meers,
were called for by the audience. Mr T. Iα
Smith, on behalf of the Lyttelton Amateur ~
Athletic Association, thanked the conductor
and the performers for their effoite on be.
half of the Association. Owing to the success achieved, it is intended to give the
operetta again in November to raise fund*
-
"
•
"
-
4
Sunday Fishing.—lt ia understood that
the Premier will be communicated with in for the purchase of new music.
reference to some regulations to prohibit
Alleged Fowl Stbauno,—For some
fishing on Sundays in the Kaiapoi river. titre past numerous complaints have been
whitebait
season
is
not
unDuring the
it
made of the loss oi fowls, contents of larders,
ttnaual for men to be seen oat with nets at &c, in the Gpawa district.
As a consethe lime people are going' to the churches, quence Defective R. Neill and thrqe
and at the bar and sequestered parts of the constables were sent nightly during last
river fiehiug goes on all day.
to patrol the district. * About 3 turn.
Guard7 HartlandV Funeral.—There week
Saturday morning Detective Neill and
on
was a very large attendance at Oxford on Constable Culleu oi Phillipstown arrested a
Sunday afternoon, at the funeral of Mr man named John Cook, who resides. in
John Hartland, late guard on the Oxford Gasworks road, with six fowls in hu ?
railway. A special train from town conThe fowls, it was afterwards ~
veyed about XSO of the Railway Servants possession.
ascertained, were the property of Mr J. ~'*f?
to
Oxford.
The
from
procession
Society
Trist of St. Martens, and were valued at "k
West Oxford to the cemetery, in which the 12s. The accused was brought .before Mc |
Oddfellows also joined, was a very long R.
S.M., on Saturday morning, '■"
one. On the coffin w.t* placed a number Mr BeethanV
Donnelly appearing for the defence, and
of wreathe. The burial service was coo* on the
of Inspector Broham a *,;
ducted by the Rev. W. Garbett. The train remand application
till Tuesday was granted.
returned to town about 8 p.m.
Masonic—-On Xhurslay evening
BandppHQEE-rr-The fortnightly meet- Canterbury Chapter Rose Croix, No. the
16,
ing of the Burwood Band of Hope was held was opened in the Conyers Masonic Hall,
a
very
on Friday eveniug. There was
candidates were exalted. After the
good attendance. Mr S. Judd, the Presi- Eight
exaltation the M.I.G. M., G. N. Homand,
the
chair.
After
singing 33rd deg., assisted by 111. Bro. Antfp, 3ltt
dent, occupied
and prayer, the following gave recitations: deg., installed the following officers:—lll'.
—Misses -E. Bone, Mv ,Clarke, A. Wilson, Sir Unighc E. Demetry,
deg.. a*
V. Judd, A. Martin, J. Richardson, Masters M.W.; ill. Sir Knight W.J.32nd
Hanley, 3leb
J. Mitchell, Willie Burrows, VV. Richard- deg., as K.S.W ; 111. Sir Knight J. W.
eon; readings were given by Master N.
Hems worth, 31st> deg;, as K.J.W. ; Sir
Richardson and Mrs SSpencer; a dialogue, Knight
J. Partridge, lHßdeg., as Orator ;
entitled "Tae Husband and Wife's ReSir Knight J. Knudson, 11-18def., Uf
Beatrice
Judd'
solve,' by-Miss
and Clyde Treasurer; Blt "Knight A. J. Smith,
Spencer (in character) evoked much
E,
de/?., as Secretary; 111. Sir Knight Sir
11-18Deacon,
At
the
fifteen
laughter.
signed the R.
close
11-18deg., as Archivist;
pledge.
Knight VV. Gifkins, 11-18deg., as Con
Cantata.—The Ashburton Weeleyan
After the Chapter closed the
Choral Society produced Root's cantata, members adjourned
to the tefectory, where
The
a
Haymakers,"
large
audieuce
in
to
•?
,
a pleasant hour was speut.
'
the local Oddfellows Hall, pu Friday evenDelayed Trains.—On Saturday evening
ing. The various' numbers reflected great
credit on the eingera, and also on Mr J as. the in train on the North line vu delayed •>
Gamble, the conductor. There was a full an boar and fifteen minatea at; Southbrook
and efficient chorus, and the solos were suns; by come accident to the mechanism c£ the
by Mr L. Broad, Miss Steel, Mrs Gamble, engine of the out train, which latter re*
the train north*
Miss R. Williams, Mrs Kissel and Mr h. mained at Southbrook with
relieved by an engine from ,
Buchanan, Mr Wood leading the orchestra, wards till it was
of two hours and a-half.
and Miss Murray presiding at the piano. town, atter a delay
the ■'- 1
Excellent limelight and tableaux effects, The paesengere of both, boteepeoially
\
uuder the direction of Mr W. Murray and northwards train, did not exactlypraise the
Mr Robt, EUton, added much to the enjoy- railway management which kept them so .]
at
long
a
station
was
where,
■>*
wayside
there
ment of the piece.
telegraph or means of obtaining a poet? ~'"i
Fruit Culture.—Mr J. C. Blackmore, no
chaise
to
thorn
to
■•{
assist
forward.
To
add
the Government Poinolpgist, visited Ashburton on' Friday, and, 'under the auspices their discomforts the rules of the tervice ;■,
of the Horticultural Society, gave a lecture had to be strictly adhered to, and the pae- ~.
on General Fruit Culture, Insect Pests, sengers were not allowed to know too much.
and "Diseases."
The attendance, was not They expected, of coarse, to be relieved' ~;
large, but amongst those present were a con- and taken to their destination some time, ;
or when was so much a mystery
siderable number of the principal fruit but how
that they cohld not, with certainty, go _'
growers of the' town and suburbs, and away,
for refreshments. 1$is to be regretted
several from the outside districts. Mr
that there was riot: a'member* of Parliament.
Blackmore ably handled his subject, and in
the train, wbo oould move to ask why,
was listened to with very close attention.
A number of questions were asked and re- Southbrook, and not Rangiora, is used for
plied to at the close, and the lecturer was crossing trains. The breakdown* hitherto
accorded a hearty vote of thanks. Mr W. have happened when the engines hftve been
pulled up and refused to start again.. *&
H. Rule presided.
Orper of Foresters —At the quarterly has happened at Southbrook before, bac the
meeting of Court Woodford, Kaiapoi, held delay has not previously been so aggraon Monday in the Orange, Hall a large vated, as there happened to be au engine
attendance of members was present, Bro. doctor present to effect temporary repairs.
disabled engine was hauled down to
W. H. Hay matt, C.R., iv the chair. A The
workshops
the
about 9.30 p.m. The pastook
place
discussion
on
lengthy
presenting'
for Waikari were able to get to
the proper certificates at the' time of sengers
theii
homes
a little before midnight,; »nd
declaring a brother sick, and it -was decided
alarm was felt for the Safety of iaxay*
to write to the medical officers on the some
no
matter Bro. 3j W. Barnard, P.C.R., was an, the Railway department pat oofrwere
and the officials all alonj
elected trustee in place of Bro. W. W. W*U, bulletins,
resigned, and Bro. W. Simpson, D.S.C.R., too timid to Cell ell they knew.
was nominated for the office of i>.C.R. in
Tai Tapo.—A brilliant finale to a very
the District. It was decided to celebrate 'Bttccessfut session of the Mutual Improve?
of
the
the fourteenth anniversary
Court by ment Society was held on Wednesday em**
a supper on the occasion of the District ing, and took the form of a mock bwqeev
at
held
and
Kaiapoi,
meeting being
Bros. Xbere were over eighty present: Sir,
Johnston, Heudy, Drabble and Heney were Edwards catered, and it is almost, needles* ,',
appointed a Committee to arrange matters. to say did it well. The President (Mr R, A.
The C.R. explained the steps taken to dis- Forbes) occupied the chair, and was suppense the money raised by the concert given ported on his right by Mr R. Rainey and on .;
by the choir of Sc. i-aul's Presbyterian his left by the editor of the journal (Sir K.
Church tor local charity. The receipts of McCartney). Messrs, H. E. Parymau and
the evening amounted to £123 8s 4d.
8. Carleton occupied the vice-chairs. The
, Whitebait Fishing.—lt is asserted that President proposed •• The Queen and Roy*»
the regulation rightly prohibiting set nets Family;" Mr T. M. Rainey Our Country,'
" Mr K. w. *
for catching whitebait is still being in- end Mr C. Suckling responded;
fringed. There can be no objection to the Rainey The Ladies, , Mrs Garleton rehand nets, with regard to which there U sponded ; Mc B, Mason The Volunteers,
perhaps a slight doubt as to the correct Mr Blake responded : *' Mr Geo. Forbes
aize, and whether the Fisheries Conserva- "Farming Interests," Mr H. E. Perymwt
tion Act, 1884, ever Contemplated any regu- responded; Mr R. Rainey "Local Inlation thereon. Iα that Aot there is no dustries," Mr J. F. Batey responded: Mr
doubt authority to put down the set nets. R. McCartney "Learned Profession*," M*
Where these nets are set by Chinamen to R. T. Le*tham responded; Mr J. Kennedy
catch fish simply -for manure,, or where "Trades," Mr Jβ*. White responded ; Vkm
fishermen form gutters to direct the wuite- M. P. Barlow "The Bachelors," Mr W K.
bait wholesale into Set nets to the exclu- Watson responded; Mr J..J. Herrickprosion of all above the mouth of a river the posed "Our Society," tho President reregulation requires to be applied. At the sponded ; Mr A. Sinclair •» Kindred Sβmouth of the Ashley it was found that oieties," Mr J as.. Leney responded; Mfce
strings with pieces of bright tin shaped like M. Forbes The Visitors," Mr H. W. Partiherrings were being drawn across the stream man responded; Mr 'JP. O. Morgan "Ihe
to cause the whitebait to shoal up cbe sides, Prese," Mr S. Oarleton responded. A social _,
and the sides were so closely netted that was held afterwards, when recitations* *
whitebait had not been seen in the higher vocal and.instrumental selections were conreaches. A day or two after the visit of a triluted by Misses Huaipbreje, Forbes,
ranger and a constable this was changed Barlow and Barritt, and Mesirs C. «•
and the whitebait are found tnuoh higher up Suckling, Sinclair, White and Kennedy.
stream. The alleged fishing by Chinamen �* God Save the Queeo," Miss Speight pte« r,
to convert the whitebait iuto a fertilizer for elding at the piano, brought a most enjoy* ?
klabbage and gleen pea"is said to be fol- able gathering to a> close.
'" \|
"lowed
more on -the West Coast and some
EboNY Ckbaii.—Thei up-to-date dressing ],$
of the Otago streams than in East Canterfor ladies' bootsand shoes. No .waste. At* <-■%
bury.
boot dealers. Price 6d.—[Advt.V
>i
:
.
,
-
-
,
'
-
.
s
"
L
-
'
,.
:
••
-:_
-
"
THE
Cvcuxo. —A party ot about forty cyclists
CABLE NEWS.
CABLE NEWS,
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
HOME AND FOREIGN.
ASSAULTS OX FOREIGNERS.
Press -Association—By Telegraph—Copyri«at.
CUTTER RACE.
caused some slir by suddenly appearing in
At Auckland on Saturday, in a cutter race
Kaiapoi and riding through, returning to between teams from 11.M.5. Rapid and the
Christclmrch on Sunday afternoon.
Motett Society.—The members of Mr Auckland Naval Artillery, the latter won.
Welle Motett Society will meet this
DISCOVERY OF COPPER.
evening at the Girls' Friendly Society room
,
at eight o'clock.
An important discovery of copper has
Magjstebial.—in the report of a civil
been made in the middle branch of the
MOUKDEN EVACUATED.
held
at
ihe
Cnrisichurch
case
Court ou Thursday, the names {Skinner v Kokataui, a tributary of the Hokitika
Adcock should have been Skinuer v river. The lode is 8(t wide, and consists of DESERTION OF CHINESE TROOPS.
Sincock.
peacock ore and manganese.
A CHINESE LOAN.
Cathedral School SroßTs.—The annual
eports iv connection wins the Cathedral
NEW CHURCH.
Telegraph-Couyright.
Association—By
Pre*a
School will take pUce at Lancaster Park on
A new Roman Catholic church, at South
Tuesday, 16lh inslaut. The entries for. the Diuedin, styled St.
Shanghai,
October 5.
Patrick's, was opened
Old Boys' Race will close on Thursday yesterday morning by
the
Empeior'e
It
is
at
reported
Bishop
of
Grimes,
next.
Supreme Court.—The civil sittings of Christchurch. A very large congregation palace that) there is an intrigue in
the Supreme Court will open this morning was present, aud the ceremony was of an Pekin to secure the Emperor'e abducat eleven o'clock before his Honour Mr impressive nature.
tion iv favour of the boo of Prince
Justice Deiirmton. There are no jury cases,
Kung, the uncle of the Emperor.
all those set down being for hearing before
TO
ADVANCES
SETTLERS
It ia alleged that the intention of
the Judge alone.
A petition, with 1100 names, against the England to increase the Chinese
The Stuakt Memorial.—As will be
Advances to Settlers Bill was to be sent
seen by notification elsewhere the Executive
squadron is a concerted plan on the
Committee of the Smart Memorial invite from Auckland to Wellington yesterday.
of England and Russia to force
Four
hundred
of the signatures were pare
competitive designs for a statue to be
to adopt moderation in
Japanese
the
erected in Dunedm to the memory of the obtained within a week.
their operations against China and to
late Uγ. Stuart. The accepted design will
receive a premium of twenty-five guineas.
prevent the collapse of the Chinese
Conditions can be seen on application to the
empire.
NOTES.
secretary of ttie Art Society.
October 6.
Complimentary Benefit.—The Misses
has
broken
out in
rebellion
A
take
a
Lempriere aud Ponsonby will
compli(By Telegraph.)
mentary Lenetib ou Wednesday evening next
Mongolia, and troops have been sent
at the Theatre Royal, for which an attracA CORRESPONDENT.]
to suppress it.
tive programme is in preparation, and as
October 7.
WELLINGTON, October 6.
these ladies have made themselves popular
It is reported that the Chinese have
THE MIDLAND RAILWAY.
with their audiences during theirvisits ti
The prospects of the Midland Railway evacuated Moukdeu, and tbab a Ugan
Cbristchurch, the public will, no doubt,
respond on Wednesday evening.
Eill are not rosy. The members opposed force is retreating on Kaichao.
Sttjtday. School Anniversary.—The anthe new contract think it quite possible
Humours are current that seventy
niversary services in connection with the to
warships aud transports
Japauese
get
that
a
to
throw
out
will
they
majority
Richmond Free Methodist Sunday, School
Sermons were the Bill on the second reading, but in the entered the Gulf of Pechili on Tuesday
took, place yesterday.
preached in the morning by the Rev. W. event of this not being the case have last and steered in a north-easterly
Scorgie and in the evening by the Rev. W. organised a determined and protracted direction.
G. Pareonson. In the afternoon a service atouewal!.*Two thousand of Li Hung Chang's
of soug was given. The annutl tea meeting
crack
corps have deserted, owing to
be
held
to-morrow
STONEWALL.
will
THE
evening.
Cakterbcev Rowing Club. —The foltheir not having been paid.
Abont half-past ten this morning che
lowing crews have been drawn for the Pre- stonewall on the Licensing Bill was on the
China is raising a loan oi ten million
sident's Cup Race, which will be rowed on
sterling,
through a Tientsin firm.
successful.
of
division
A
being
the Estuary on November 3rd :—First heat point
London, October G.
motion
progress
to report
—A- R. Ellis (stroke), F. E. Wright, E. T. on the
The Pall Mall Gazette states that
Norris and D. A. Watt v H. F. Nicoll resulted—Ayes 22, Noee 21, bub Sir
(stroke), F. W. Dunnage, L. W. Appleby R. Stout pointed out that Te Ao, the Cabinet has rejected a proposal for
and H. yon Haast. Second heat—N". L. one of the Maori members had given a combined interference of the Greac
Macbeth (stroke), F. R. Uβ Veaux, C. his voice "No," but had voted "Aye."
the
Hawkes and W. E. Scyche v H. Lightbaml There was no interpreter present, so Heke Powers to stay the hand of
(stroke), T. A. Revell, A. C. Mcßuth and undertook that office and matters ware put Japanese.
Paris, October 6.
P. McLenahan. For the Trial Pairs, to be right, and a tie was the result, and the
rowed the same day :—First heat—F. A. Chairman gave his casting vote in favour of
The oruiser Isly hag been ordered to
Pemberton (stroke) and li. W. Olliver v F. the noes. The marry game of obstruction China, and sails on Monday.
,1. Cowlishaw (stroke) and L. J. Hobba. then went ou.
October 7.
Second heat—T. Cowlishaw (stroke) and E.
A. Bhand v F. A. Pyne (stroke) and W. J.
A further addition is to be made to
[from ocb special correspondext.l
PARLIAMENTARY
Smith.
Swimming.—A meeting of the Committee
of the East Christcuurca Amateur Swimmiss Club was held in the schoolroom
on Friday mght. Present—Messrs Johnefcon (in the chair), W. H. Seed, \V. Seed,
CarJ, S. C. Wattiew, A. Duncan, S. L.
Partridge, A. Calvero, and C. Lβ Mercier
(Secretary). Correspondence was received
and considered. The draft of the agreement between the School Committee and
the Club was received, and after some discussion adopted. The following new members were elected :—Messrs VV. Shaw, N.
Johnson, C. Geoghegan, N. and M. McDowell, F. H. Shaw, F. Woledge, F.
Stokes, T. Sexton, A. Pentecost, J. Wauchop, B. Burson, J. Willis, N. Johnson, D.
Stevens, H. Pegg, T. J. Wathew, and G.
Year. After some discussion it was decided
to bold the annual carnival on Saturday,
December Ist. Some small accounts were
passed for payment, and the meeting
OCTOBER
MONDAY,
PBESS,
and
the French fleet in Chinese waters,
JOTTINGS.
the cruisers Alger and Dougailouin,
The Minister for Lands has given notice
aud
guuboat Lutin are under orders
of the Little Barrier Island Purchase Bill.
to proceed there.
Waitara, ib is understood, is to be made
Bbrlin, October 6.
a port of shipment under the Dairy Industry
Two additional warships are being
Bill.
with Lord Salisbury as a judge of the
best scheme for an Imperial Customs
Union, for which the proprietors offer a
prize of 1000 guineas, will apgEKat a
judge to act for him.
COOLGAKDIE SPECULATORS.
Both the Statist and the Economist
protest agaiust tbe wild promotion on
the English market of Coolgardie
Miuing Companies.
RIDING DOWN A LUNATIC.
A. lunatic rushed to shake hands
with the Duke of Yorkun the occasion
of his State entry iuto Leeds. One of
the escorting Lancers slashed the
man's arm and another rode him
down.
MORE DOCKS AT CHERBGURG.
Paris, October 6.
The Government has decided to
build two great; docks at Cherbourg.
TON§UIN PIRATES.
News has boon received ihafi Tonquin pirates caused a serious reverse
to a French coiura«r%t Tayeguau.
WHOLESALE DESERTION.
October 6.
Six thousand tSApiitas, Portuguese
alies, in Lorenzo Marquez, deserted
directly they had beau furnished with
arms.
LABOUR QUESTIONS.
Association—By Telegraph—Copyright.
Paris, October 6.
The International Conference of
Eailway Servants sitting here has
resolved iv favour of forty-eighJ hours
per week.
Sydney, October 6.
About 150 printers nave gone out
on strike agaiust a reduction to £2
12s per week. Many Unionists, however, have accepted the terms of
tnaecers, notwithstanding the decision
;
of the XFnion.
Sir Robert Stout is asking whether the sent to China.
Thursday Island, October 6.
Middleton correspondence actually passed;
and if so, will it be laid on the table? The
Information has been received here
matter will, I understand, be discussed in from the East to the effect that
the Council upon a motion for adjournment,
CZAR'S ILLNESS.
although Japan has 50,000 troops in
probably to-morrow.
One of the recommendations of the Corea, she is despatching addicional
Press Association.—By Telegraph.—Copyright;.
Volunteer Conference is that the annual men at the rate of 5000 daily.
grant of £600 to £700 worth of ammunition
London, October 6.
to the New Zealand Rifle Association be
It is reported that tbe condition of
discontinued, and the money so saved be
the Czar is much moire serious, but
divided among tne volunteer corps of the
colony for the encouragement of shooting.
nothing about the rumour is known at
The latest)
Preßd Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. the Russian embassy.
BY NATIVES.
MURDER
St.
states
Petersburg
message
from
terminated.
THE BENMORE CORREStdnbt, October 6.
that be is very weak bat not confined
Morris Tube Shooting.—On Friday
SPONDENCE.
evening last the Christchurcli W.M.C. cony
News from New Guinea states +hat to bed. He goes to Corfu in Decempeted for prizes, 7 shots, 200yds, presented
the natives on Russell Island attacked ber.
by Messrs W. H. Wynu-Williams, Lees and
The marriage of the Czarewitoh has,
"If disturbances do take place at Ben- the French traders' station, killing
Evans, Burreil Bros., H. Tiiomas, and J. F. more,
the Premier will be directly and everyone there, and eatiug one of the in consequence of her father's illness,
Stratz, .with the following leading results:— personally
responsible*for
may happen.
been indefinitely postponed.
W. B. Scott (scr J 35, D. Ashton (3) 35, W. This particular case is badwhat
but the traders.
A.Caldwell (scr) 34, D. Maikland (1) 34, principle laid down in it isenough,
There was a general fall on the
CRIMINATING
EVIDENCE.
clearly
capable
G. H. Rodmell (2) 34, J. Henderson (2) 34, of considerable expansion. If opposition
Bourses
in Paris, Berlin and AmsterMelbourne, Ootober 7.
J. F. Stratz (4) 34. J. Glanviile (1) 33, W. to a Trades Union is to place a man
and
to a report that the Czar
dam,
owing
Garrard (scr) 32, R. Q. Wells (scr) 32, W.
have
discovered
a
police
The
tomaG. Munford (1; 52, A. Allan (2) 52, G. bis belongings outside of the pale of police
was
worse.
and
claw
hammer
heavy
and
what
hawk
a
legal protection, in
position will
Allen (scr) 31, and H. jThoinas (2) 31. On
of, th,e,fin4,tbem.behind the skirting boards of
rei^!Qjrernuient;Saturday evening the competition was for a opponents,
selvea?Att
fdrnw
of Mrs 5 TeianeU, -who7 is- in
class prize, 7 shots, 200yds, and the highest
sidence
protec^aaa'~w{liI,v'io-d6nS^;1 ,v'iioto
scorers were:—O. W. 'i'urpin (scr) 35, T. C. them also before
long, and if this .is not custody on a charge of murdering one
Smith (1) 35, J. Gent (3) 35, W. B. Scott sufficient
to punish opposition, it is evident of her children and maliciously wound(scr) 34, W. A. Caldwell (scr) 34, G. Allen
OPENING OF THE BOATING SEASON.
from
now before Parliament ing two othersproposals
(tcr) X, A. Cowan (ecr) 34, W. Garrard that Ministers will
no scruples of
have
The proverb says *' all things come tound
Wells
and
TASMANIAN
POLITICS.
T. Till- conscience
(ecr) 33, K. C.
(scr) 32,
about introducing retrospective
man(2)3o.
to him that will but wait." And this
6.
Hobart,
October
to.
make
their
enemies
sublegislation
The Salvation Army.
Sslvabionism ject to pains and penalties for their contuIn the Legislative Assembly Mr applies with a great deal of force to the
was much in evidence on Saturday and macy. When Ministers begin to use the Fysb, Colonial Treasurer, stated that members of the various boating clubs as
aeries
of
welcome
yesterday. A
homo
*•
Police Force for political purposes, and
For years past the
demonstrations commenced with an after- declare that the Force, on which depends the Government were determined if regards the weather.
noon parade, on Saturday afternoon with the peace, order and good government of the Legislative Council rejected the opening of the boating season has been far
brass and timbrel bands. In the evening a the colony, and which is maintained at the land tax to amend the Constitution ou from, the kind of weather one would expect
large crowd assembled fet the railway cost of all, is only to afford Drotection to
see when Spring, gentle Spring," visits
basis of that existing in South to
us. Instead of bright sunlight and balmy
station, where the reception of Colonei those of the right colour, it is time for the
Australia.
Bailey and Adjutant Wilson took place. hoqest people to reckon with themselves as
breezes, we have had cold, piercing East
The return of these representatives of the to whether they or their property are any
winds and lowering skies far more suitCOLLISION WITH A WHARF.
colonial Salvation Army from their visit to longer safe under each a Government. Mr
able to winter.
Tnis has been- the
While
the
steamer
Tongariro
was
Jubilee
Congress is being Seddon and his colleagues are doing all in
General Booth's
more regrettable, because in the ladies
in
the
wharf
of
a
harleaving
charge
the
opening day of the boating
celebratedby special meetings from Satur- their power to make New Zealand the best
calendar
day till Wednesday next. The braes band place under the British flag for people to bour official, she oraabed into tbe season is a movable feast of no mean imwas a large one that headed the march to live out of."—Evening Post.
wharf, through, ib is supposed, the portance. It is the one day in the year
Cathedral square. A travelling limelight
when the newest spring fashions flash forth
"AC all events the reason given by the order half speed astern" being misthe astonished .gaze of the common or
formed a feature of the procession, wnich Ministers for refusing police proteccion was
on
and
half
the vessel going
ahowed various advertisements and pictures utterly absurd, aud the refusal itself was an understood,
garden variety of man, and'vie with the
during the march. Id the square a large outrageous dereliction of duty, supposing speed ahead. The Tongariro did nob flowers which are so lavishly used in tbe
meeting was, held, and special addresses the protection to be necessary. It is a sustain the slightest damage, but 25 adornment of the various boats in the prowere given. Yesterday (Sunday) there were direcc incitement to Unionist* shearers to
cession. To have all these visions of lovelargely attended meetings all day. In the break the law. The Minister virtually feet of the wharf was destroyed.
liness obscured by the unkindness of Captain
afternoon the subject was How we fought sides with- them, and lets them know that
Edwin, or whoever is' responsible for
and
Wilson
in England,"
Adjutant
forcibly if they raise a riot, stone and otherwise
the weather, is indeed a hard lot, and it
delivered his opinions as a New Zealander maltreat the free shearers, and injure
is not to be wondered at that, the meteoroand
of England and its Salvation Army work in perhaps burn the Benmore property, they
logical portents are studied with considerparticular. There was great euthuslasm need be under do apprehension of inter- Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. able interest by more than one of the fair
over the capture ofseveral who appealed ference on the part of the duly constituted
sex.
London October 5.
to be in earnest in their desire for refor- authorities. The Minister of Defence
On Saturday, however, for a wonder the
knows
mation. By advertisement it may be seen well that he is grievously in the wrong, but
The weekly returns of the Bank of Fates were propitious to the ladies and the
thac a "battle of song is announced for that troubles him not
at all as long as he England published to-day show the boating men, and inetead of cold east winds
to-night, and a limelight lecture, with a ban strengthen hie position with the labour tonal reserve to be £27,892,000, and reminding one of the English abominations,
number of special views, will be given on organisations. Everything else goes down the proportion of reserves to liabilities we had a real New Zeataud spring day,
Tuesday entitled "To General Booth's before that supreme
full of flowers and sunshine, and quitebright
consideration; and
68.10.
Jubilee Congress." On Wednesday even* is how New Zealand is governed at that
enough to make one forget all about Bank
the
101
ing a banquet takes place, wHich closes the present time."—'IHmaru Herald.
Consols,
amalgamation, and the other ills which
Series of welcome demonstrations.
We have said that Mr Middleton's reThree months' bills are discounted fret us in our little round of life.
'•'
Air Important Atjctiox Sale,
On quest was natural, but if the Commissioner at
There was a very large attendance of
§ per cent.
banks
Friday, the 12th inst., there will be held at of Police, after carefully weighing the
the
lined
with
being
specNew Zealand four per cent. Inscribed visitors,
tators from the bridge opposite the C.R.C.
Wellington, by Messrs Harcourt and Co., probabilities of the situation, had
ex
a
Stock,
106,
interest;
three
and
boathouse
tbe
Stanmore
•n important sale by auction of specially valu- that no extraordinary precautionsdecided
to
bridge. The
were
ableproperties in and around the city of Wel- necessary, we should not
Stanmore Band played a number of selechalf per cent. Inscribed Stock, 101.
have
felt
inlington. Town acre No. 484 has been sub- clined to demur. But Colonel Hume has
New Zealand long-berried wheat, ex tions during the day.
divided into eight lots, four of which front done nothing of the kind; apparently
Mr J. Grierson acted as marshal in the
nominal, 245. The market absence
warehouse,
Lambton Quay, the main business artery he recognises a danger of trouble, and
of Mr Henry Thomson, who for the
of the Empire City, the remaining four lots straightway he proceeds to
ia
weaker
and
flat.
South
Australian first time was absent being on a visit to
disclaim
all refronting Wellington Terrace. Upon the sponsibility. We assure the Commis- wheat, ex warehouse, 245; Victorian Australia. Mr Grierson had with him as
Lambton Quay property, adjoining Messrs sioner of Police that his disclaimer ditto, 23a 6d.
deputies Messrs J. R. Evans and Collins. ■
Lyon and Blair's premises, there are various is useless, and that his responsibility
The boats were gaiiy decorated, but as
in
New
frozen
mutton, first the opening of the
Zealand
business establishments, including the Star the matter is real and inalienable. If
season is. somewhat
HoteL A glance at the lithographed plan he has dealt with the matter on his quality, 3|d per lb; second ditto, 2|d. earlier, than usual this year we missed the
Will show vhaC these properties stand in own responsibility and without reference to Lamb, firsc quality,
profusion of lilac which has been a promiper lb.
unquestionably the finest position in Wel- his Minister, the sooner the latter interferes
At) the hemp auction there was a nent feature in the former year's prolington, and as retail sites cannot be sur- the better. If Mr Middleton's request was
New Zealand con- cession.
The following were the boats taking part
passed. They are contiguous to the Banks declined by Colonel Hume after consulta- fair demand, but no
were
sold.
signments
and principal mercantile houses, and com- tion with Mr Seddon, then the latter
in the procession :— ■
has
10j
Java,
mand the bulk ot the pedestrian traffic. placsd himself in a very awkward predicaSugar—German beet,
Four-Oars^—Leda, Union, Miranda, HalLota £ and 7 are building sites on Wel- ment, and as Defence Minister and Premier weaker, 13s 3d.
cioae, Thamesis, Thalia, Tyne. Thetis. '
lington Terrace, while Lots 6 and 8 consist of the colony he would find it an exceedingly
Pair-Oars—Kotare, Doris, Koreke, Diana,
Danish butter is unchanged.
of family residences. The Terrace, as it is difficult matter to defend himself from the
Meteor, Clio, Petrel, Avon, Aroha, Don,
wool
At
the
was
competition
sales,
hae
Circe, Venus, Rata, V.M.C.A, Dee, Nisue,
familiarly called,
always been discredit that would attach to hint were
regarded as the very best residential seiious consequences to result from his animated, and the Americans are buyAdonis, Rautina, Swan, Orpisca, Zsta,
■it* in Wellington. Within easy walk failure to afford the protection asked for by ing more freely. Bridgewater brand Juanita, Tay, Niobs, Eclipse, Naiad, Moa,
the
principal
Dolphin, Tiri, Daphne, Cygnet, Sylia,
business
the manager of Benmore station.—Otago realised Is Id per lb.
•* buildings, and Queen'sthoroughfares,
public
Weka.
wharf, town Daily Times.
■ere No. 709 possesses frontages to Wright
Sculling Boats—Copi, Exe, Dione, Wye,
"Jfivery man, whether Unionist or non•ad Wallace streets and is to be cut up Unionist, is entitled to police protection if
Dido, Dart.
into suitable building allotments. The acre
The• boats went down the river to the
he keeps the laws of the country, and when
occupies an elevated and healthy position, Mr Seddon practically advises Mr MiddleStanmore Bridge and then returned to the
commands a good view and is well adapted ton to,take his chance he. invites disorder, PreM Association.—By Telegraph.—Copyright. rope, where oars were peaked, the usual
for residential buildings. The rural section, crime, and probably bloodshed. In the
cheers given, and the season of 1894 declared
Sydney, October 6.
Ao. 142, containß 106 acres, situated at whole history of the colony no Minister
duly opened.
.-..''.
Arrived—Hula and Vision, from
SUverstreain on the line of the Wellington- has more plainly indicated that disorder
Then the members of the C.R.C. and the
Wairarapa Railway, and opposite the Suver- should run riot than has Mr Seddon in the Kaipara.
U.R.C. entertained most hospitably a num■tream Railway Station. For dairy and letter sent to Mr Middleton."—North Otago
ber of their friends with afternoon tea.
October 7.
poultry farming, to supply the needs of an Times.
pretty room of the U.R.C. presented a
Arrived—Tarawera, from Auckland The
ever-increasing city population, this probusy scene, the ladies of the Club doing all
Sailed—Manapouri.
perty stands unequalled. Section33, Day*e
they could to attend to the wants of their
BANK OF NEW ZEALAND.
Bay, contains 125 acres. This is a wellHobart, October 6.
numerous visitors who accepted the invita•heltered nook in Port Nicholson "Harbour
Arrived —Ac Low Head, Mary tion of the Club to have afternoon tea. In
and a favourite spot with picnic parties and
the C.R.C, social room also,'' the ladies had
(PBttS ASSOCIATION TKLBORAM.)
Wadley, from Hokianga.
excursionists. A little enterprise would, at
a very busy time.
6.
WELLINGTON* October
small cost, convert this into a specially
The scratch races were then got off as
Mr Watson, Chief Inspector of the
attractive holiday rasort. During the past
under:—Four-oars : Thalia (south bank),
Pushing
Bank
of
New
has
reZealand,
thb Clothisg Trade.—The R.
few years the commercial progress of the Colonial
Crosbie, F. Wheeler, C. Ebert, and VV.
city of Wellington has been very marked. considered his decision as to the Presidency difference in the price of ready-made Beattie, beat Thetis (north bank), George
and
oeen
Zealand,
the
of
New
at
as
clothing present compared with a few Hobbs, G. Lee, G. Minitie, and VV. E.
Bank
The population is rapidly increasing and of
the recent removal to that city of the head- again offered and accepted the position. years ago is becoming forcibly apparent, Stycbe. Thetis (north bank), R. Crosbie,
duties
commence
his
at
in the windows of the New Zealand Cloth-, F. Wheeler, C. Ebert, and W. Beattie, beat
quarters of the Union, New Zealand, Mr Watson will
lagFactory men's colonial tweed suite of Thalia (south bank), F. W. Hobbs,
and National Banks shows the tendency once.
W. H.
excellent patterns may be seen ticketed at Yon Haast, and
there is to centre trade at Wellington.
J. B. Norris. Double
27s
&c.
The
6d,
goods
6d,
34a
same
class
of
The Lambton Quay properties are situated
Sculls: Koteke, L. Lcnguet and A. H.
UNIVERSAL APPROVAL.
a few years ago fonnd ready sale at 50s. In Jewiss, beat
in the very heart of the city and must evenKotare, L. W. Appleby and
and
reducyoutua'
clothing
boys
similar
be
of
tually
great value.
F. R. DeVeaux. Koteke, L. Longaec and
The most gratifying testimonials have tions are shown.
Of coarse the buyers A. H. Jewiss, beat Koreke, W. Smith and
been received from those ladies who have effecb a considerable saving in their P. Triggs.
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
been fortunate enough to secure Bismarck purchases, bat whether each low prices are
The Bank of New Zealand's gold shipeewing machines. The days have gone by of advantage to the work people is another
A Gkasd Chance.—You can get tea at
ments from Hokitika for the September for high prices and old-fashioned ideas. question. —[Advt. ]
popular prices charged for the Bismarck
Thb Rzign or "Stabs."—Our £19 any price from la per lb upwards, but most
quarter were 74140z, Ivalued at £29,656, as The
machines are now familiar to must people- jigger fitted with '94 I)anlop tyres, is a of it is.rubbish. The Himalaya tea at Is
against 54400z, valued at £21,760 for the Full particulars famished on application at nigh grade wheel, well tinished, and up to 8d per Ib is a first-claes tea, and fit for the
corresponding quarter las.c year, or an in- the Depot, New Zealand Clothing Factory, date. Adams, Oubttss and Co., 70 Manpalate of the most faatidiona. Wardell
'5850 chester street, Chrisiohorea.—[Adyt.]
crease of 15740z, and value £6298.
Chriatchurch.
Broa. and Co.—-[Advt.]
THE
AUSTRALIAN.
,
—
AQUATICS.
d6niS^;
"
-
"
-
"
"
"
-
THE MARKETS.
,
'
—
.
,
"
.
J.
.
s£d
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
.
,
a
..
1894.
5
THE LICENSING
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
London, October 6.
The Eight Hon. John Morley, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, has sanctioned
the employment of Christian Brothers
in Catholic schools in Ireland.
IMPERIAL CUSTOMS UNION.
Lord Kosebery, who was asked by
the proprietors of the Statist to act
Preae
8.
ment, and stating that was the first time
to be in order, that any one had a chance
of affording information.
BILL.
AN EARLY RISES.
ALL NIGHTFITTING.
A CONSPIRACY OF
SILENCE.
[Bγ Telegraph.]
(from
oce special correspondent.)
WELLINGTON. October 6.
A specimen of what one member termed
legislation under extraordinary conditions
wu witnessed to-day, commencing shortly
after midnight, when a start was made with
the long and anxiously expected discussion
upon the Government Liquor Bill. It was
soon seen from the uncompromising attitude
of the opposing parties that the House had
been launched upon a struggle the end of
which could not easily be guessed. According
to their own statement of the case, •• The
temperance members, that is the Government supporters who wish to see the
Government pass a Government Policy Bill,
have entered into a conspiracy of silence to
facilitate business." They were determined
to make progress, and progress also the j
Premier declared he was resolved to make.
Then there was a third party who, though not
expressly opposing the Bill, contended that I
the discussion could come to nothing, and
that the Premier on the one hand, and the
temperance party on the other, were simply
playing a game of "bluff" for the edification of the country, each party trying to
pose as eaten up with anxiety to pass the
Bill. As a matter of fact, no one in the
House has the slightest anticipation that
the measure will be passed this session. At
the outset of the struggle members upon
both aides of the House, outside the rauka
of the two parties indicated, made strenuous
protests against eutering upon the consideration of such a measure at such an
hour, but threats and entreaties were alike
in vain. Captain Bussell called attention
to the time, and Mr Carncross said it was
absolutely absurd to go on. The Bill
had better be left till next session. He
moved—" That the Chairman leave the
chair." After the talk had proceeded
for a time the Premier warned members
that if there was obstruction they would net
go home till daylight. It was no use for
members to be afraid of the Bill, foe they
would have to tackle it. *• Who's afraid,"
indignantly asked Mr Buchanan, and the
Premier answered, " Those who want to go
home." Mr T. Mackenzie contended there
was a great deal of humbug that' night.
There was a force of teetotallers wanting to
make out they desired to go on with the
work. Tne Premier was not going to go
home and be done by the teetotallers. He
ought to devote a special day to the Bill.
week" suggested a member, and
"MrA special
Mackenzie then said that neither the
Premier nor the teetotallers really wanted
to go on with the Bill. It was a question
of bluff on both sides. Other members followed in protest at the late hours, pointing
out that it was
very inconsistent
for the Temperance people to insist
upon
on thi3 occasion,
proceeding
when they had again and again opposed late
sittings that session. But Mr Hall-Jones
stated that the country was anxious to have
the question settled. Mr £. M. Smith
shouted out "No, they are not." After a
warm and rather personal discussion the
motion that the Chairman leave the Chair
was lost on the voices, and one to report
progress was substituted. The
,. Chairman
declared " The noes have it. Sir Robert
Stout demanded that five members should
rise in support of the "ayes" before a
division was taken. When they rose he
asked that their names should be recorded,
whereupon members rose in numbers and
all their names were taken. The motion
was then lost by 29 to 26.
'
'
THINGS GET SULTRY.
Mr Lawiy began to make things sultry by
denouncing the way in which the Temperance party remained dumb in accordance
with the decision of the caucus. Points of
order became frequent and murmurs
of "stonewall" went round. Mr G. W.
Russell protested that the action of certain
members in violating the spirit of theStanding Orders was an insult to the Chairman
and an insult to the Committee. The Premier hete plaintively reminded members
that they had started in good? humouf and
he hoped they would continue in equally
good humour. «However, his Hopes were
hardly realised?. The first Temperance
amendment was moved by Mr McNab, but
so far, owing to continual motions to report
progress or to leave the Chair, it had not
been even referred to, much less discussed.
'
A
A PROBABLE DISAGREEMENT.
CHARGE OF INTIMIDATION.
At this stage another motion to report
progress was moved by Mr Buchanan. It
was, he said, half-past two in the morning;
important measures should not be discussed
He would oppose the
House being driven night after night and
after
morning
morning into soph hours.
Parcels of important Bills ham already
been dealt with under moat undesirable circumstances. Work of this kind would not
raise the House in the estimation of the
country. Mr Crowther here declared he
was not; enjoying the fun. He said the
challenge for members to stand np was a
sort of intimidation. Sir Robert Stout
assured him that it was according to the
Standing Orders, bub Mr Crowther said
there were different waya of applying the
Standing Orders, and added I don't like
this sort of intimidation." Sir Robert here
made another interjection, whereupon Mr
at such an hour.
"
Crowthor, turning to him, sharply said,
"I hope Sir Robert Stout will keep his
tongue quiet until I sit down. I never interrupted him while he was talking." This
evoked loud cries of " Oh," and Sir Robert
Stouc mildly interjected "Go on/ Still
moreangiry, Mr Crowther retorted, "Hold
youc—" but here he checked himself,
and added,
" until I sit down."
The Auckland member asked what was the
reason for going on at that time of night.
•'To get it out of the way," explaiued the
Premier.
We could get It out of the way
.
"
At half-past six Mr Duncan walked in,
looking quite refreshed. He proceeded to
address the House, tantalisingly informing
his fellow members that he had been
in bed since twelve. He said that
he was taking his morning walk before
that
breakfast. and was surprisedandto find
therefore
the House was sitting,
dropped in to advise members to go home
and have a little sleep. But it was no nse,
and even such good advice was ignored. At
nine o'clock Major Harris appealed for
an adjournment, stating that he was
in want of food; but the unrelenting Committee still said No," and the
Mr Lvwry here
sitting went on.
turned upon the unfortunate Premier and
rated him for allowing members to play fast
and loose with his Bill. I said I would
let you go as you please," Mr Seddou replied ; and then the member for Parnell
anxiously enquired Will you then accept
the 121 amendments ? "
THE TWO HOUSES.
WHAT ARE MONEY BILLS t
(By Telegraph.)
[fbom
"
"
"
THE
SILENCE BROKEN.
At ten o'clock the Temperance party
burst up their conspiracy of silence, Mr
Pirani declaring that, as the motion to
report progress seemed at length likely to
be carried, it was time the Temperance
members had their say, and showed reasons
why progress should not be reported. At
half-past ten the motion to report progress
was put and carried by 23 to 22. The Houae
then adjourned.
SWITCHBACK RAILWAY.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Considerable excitement was caused in
the city on Saturday evening when it
became known that, an accident by which
several persons were seriously injured had
occurred at the Switchback Railway. All
kinds of rumours were afloat, but on enquiry
being made the true state of matters was
tound to be as detailed below. Ttie accident
comprised .the collisiou of two loaded oars,
one of which got ou to the wrong linei
owing to something connected with the|
spring automatic points, the reason for
which has not yet been ascertained.
A member of the staff of the Press
had au interview with Mr E. F.
Dombrain, the manager of the Switchback, and he stated as follows: —On
Saturday, about 9.16 p.m., there was a
large attendance. One car was at the
Madras street end, and the other at the
Manchester street end. The former should
have returned along the separate line on the
northern side, but* just as the car reached
the switch points it seemed in some unaccountable maaner to jump the points,
this threw the car on to the other line,
down which the car from the Manchester
street end was travelling. The points referred
to ace spring automatic, and are used to
place the car on to the return line. The
tiauge of the wheel coming against the
points opens them, and bo soon as the car is
past the point closes automatically. The
men in charge of the Madras street end
noticed on Saturday evening at the time of
the accident that when the car came to the
point it jumped clear over it, thus bringing
it on to the wrong line. They immediately
tried to hold the car, but the momentum
was too greac, and after breaking through
both catches it came into collision with the
car from the other end. The collision occurred at the bottom of. the big dip at the
Madras street end, the fronts of each car
being smashed in. At this time both "cars
were full, containing about twelve passengers each. Mr Dombrain, who has been
managing the railway, arrived at the scene
of the accident just as the cars met, and
immediately telephoned for ambulance
stretchers, cabs, and a doctor. Dr. Murdoch arrived within five minutes, but.
meanwhile some members of the ambulance
corps, who were amongst the spectators,
rendered first aid until the arrival of the
stretchers. It was then' found that there
were four persons
injured,
necessitating their removal to the Hos,
pitaL
This was moat expeditibuely
accomplished in the~case of three youtyj
men. The lady, who was the fourth one
injured, was token home in a cab. Mr
Dombrain went with the injured men to
the Hospital, and everything was done that
could be under the circumstances, stepe
being taken to inform the relatives of those
injured. So far as the reason of the accident is concerned, Mr Dombrain is at
present unable to assign any. The points
worked -well the whole day long, the cars
being run continuously during the afternoon
and evening up to the time of the accident.
The following are the names of those injured and the extent of the injuries
received:—
Johanna (Tottie) Fraser, aged twenty,
daughter of Mr John Fraser, of Ensor's
road, Opawa, received a compound comminuted fracture of the left leg and a comminuted fracture of the right leg. She was
removed to her home in a cab immediately
after the accident and was taken to the
Hospital at'seven o'clock yesterday morning in the Fire Brigade'ambulance stretcher
<
by Lieutenant Smith and Fireman Emnson.
Miss Fraser was employed in the bookbinding department at the Press office.
Ernest Whittington, aged eighteen, residing in Linwood, had hia left, leg broken*.
He was conveyed to the Hospital after the
accident on an ambulance stretcher.
James Pearaon, aged eighteen, a resident
of Richmond, received injuries to his head
and was unconscious for two hours. Hia
right leg was also fractured. He was at
once removed to the Hospital on an ambu-
lance stretcher.
Morris Williams, aged iifteen, son of Mr
C. Hood Williams, Secretary to the Lytteltori Harbour Board, had his left leg broken
in two places, and received a severe blow
over one of hie eyes. He was also taken to
the Hospital.
it in the pigeonMiss Walls, Milton street, Sydenham,
just as well by putting
,
holes until next year, ' was Mr Crowther's supposed to have been'hurt, but the extent
of her injuries are not known.
response.
MiesWilkinson, Ferry road, received conKEIGN OF SILENCE.
of the brain. She was taken home,
Mr Mackenzie protested against the atti- cussion
tude of the temperance party in refusing to and is being attended by Dr. Hunt. She
was
on
the car with a young man said to
explain or disease the, measure and in resolving to do nothing but vote. They sat be named Alexander, and beside them was
perfectly dumb. He tnen went on to accuse a younger son of Dr. 'Hunt. Seeing their
imminent danger, they jumped off, and
Sir Robert Stout of endeavouring to intimi- pulled
the young woman with them. They
date his opponents. He (Sir Mackenzie)
the exception of a few
was a representative of a temperance con- escaped injury with
~
bruises.
stituency, but he was not going to be browRichard ChamberlaWagedabout twentybeaten, either in the House or outof it. He
reiterated his protest against this reign of five, received an injury, to one of his
shoulders, the extent of which cannot be
silence. Here Mr Lawry took up the running again, and denounced what he called ascertained until the swelling has been
',
thesecret compact of the temperance party, reduced.
A girl who was with Chamberlain had
by means of which they hoped to be
enabled to rule the roost. He went on to one of her legs bruised, but was not
to refer to an occasion upon which Sir seriously hurt.
Alfred £. Milne, aged seventeen, residing
Robert Stout had referred to him as the
tool of the brewers and publicans." But in Richmond, received bruises on his head
.
"here he was pulled
,
ocr special correspondent. j
WELLINGTON, October 7.
Conferences between Managers of the two
Houses of Parliament are the order of the
day at present on the Shops and Shop
Assistants Bill, the factories Bill, and the
Land for Settlements Bill. There is soma
prospect of a compromise in the case of the
Shops Bill, and there is not much in dispute
in the case of the Factories Bill, but there
are infinite possibilities in the case of the
Land for Settlements Bill. Two ot tho
amendments made in the Council are con*
sidered by the House an interference witli
its privileges in the matter of money Bills,
and a collision between the House and the
Council seems inevitable. The amendmout
in clause 5, which the House objects to. looks
very harmless, but it raises a very important
question. The clause is tho one that
authorises the Government to buy land,
and the words introduced by the Council
would have the effeot of preventing the
Minister from purchasing at a higher price
than that recommended by tho Board.. The
reason assigned by the House for not
accepting this ameudment is "that it
debars the Goveruor-iu-Council from conducting a purchase without the recommendation of the Board, and is consequently an
interference with the public expenditure oi
the colony, an<J the House does not deem it
necessary to offer auy further reason, hoping
that the above may be sufficient."
It will be a matter of great surprise if the Council accepts this
reason" as sufficient. To recoguue this
as a sufficient reason would bo to admit
that the Council has no right to impose any
restrictions upon the power of the Minister.
The attempt to identify a testriction upon
the power of the Minister of Lands with an
interference with the privileges of the House
is certainly a novel attempt to extend the
privileges of tho House, in .many matters.
To attempt to extend the rule as to appropriation ot money so as to apply it to the
Minister's power of spending it is, in the
opinion of many experienced Councillors, a
most preposterous doctrine. If the Council were to accept such a position it might as
well efface itself altogether; but 1 am in a
position to say that thete is but & slendei
chance of such a thing. The contention
with regard to the amendment.in Clause 21
is equally remarkable. The clause, in ita
original form, authorises the Colonial Secretary to borrow £250,000 in any one year;
the Legislative Council has added a proviso
as follows—" Provided that no contract for
the acquisition of land under the provisions
of this Act shall be entered into in any one
year to a greater amount than
together with the amount of any balanoet
available for that year." The House disagrees with this amendment Lecause "it
imposes a limitation on the acquisition ol
land, and thereby interferes with the public
expenditure; and the House does not
deem it necessary to offer any furthei
reason, hoping that the same may be sufficient.' One of the most remarkable things
about the Bills as introduced this eeesion it
the audacity ehovra by the Government iv
their determination to obtain power un
trammelled by. restrictions of any kind
This is shown very clearly in this Land for
Settlements Bill, and still more clearly ir
the Land Improvement and Acquisitior
"
,
Bill.
The Railway Bill was an attempt tc
obtain practically, unlimited power;without
responsibility, and now we have; the House
setting up the extraordinary contention: that
any restriction on the Ministers'power tc
enter into a contract is an interference with
the public expenditure. It is high time the
question as to the power of the Council or
the one hand and the privileges o
.
the House on the other were .placed
on some intelligible footing. Miniaters seen
to have been under the impreaeioa-that at
they have to do ie to call,a Bill a.Monej
Bill, and originate it in Qomtnittwe-of th<
message, am
House or by the
they thus deprive the Counoil- of the right
to altar any of ita clauses* ( Questions o:
the same kind are arising regarding th<
Consols Bill: The Council amended olauae
4 by reducing thij term of the consols from
forty years to twenty, and the House has
dioaqreed beoauiie " the amendment alter*
the time when
jlepoeits are repayable,
ant
consequently interferes with the financial proposal* of this Kouse.'\ The above conten
tions are based upon the rulings of Mi
Speaker O'Rorke; and they are the eubjeel
of much comment. The House seems tc
have delivered itself up, body and soul, U
Ministers, and seems to be ready, to' entrusl
them with any power they choose to ask ior
but I am much mistaken, if the Counbil is
not found to be very firm in its determination. The struggle will be an interesting
one from many points of view.
.
ANGLO-COLONIAL NOTES.
[FROM
OUB SPKCIAJi
COBBSSFOKDBNT.]
LONDON, August 25.
At last! After about a year of vain
-
endeavours, and after seven successive rejections, th 9proffered Bishopric of -Wei*
lington has been definitely accepted, and by ~
so good a man1 that nothing better could
be deeired by any reasonable diocese. The
'Rev. Frederiok Wallis has received andhas
accepted the nomination of the Archbishop
.of York and the Bishop of Durham_to the
long vacant see.
On receiving the offer, Mr Wallia earnestly consulted Bishop Selwyn.tbe Bey.
John Still, Mr George Beethamand other capable infortnants as to the position of theNew
Zealand Church and its personal requirements. Healso conferred with the Bishop
of Salisbury, to whom he holds the rejatiou
of examining chaplain, beside being a close
peroonal friend of that prelate. ~ He found
a gratifying consensus of opinion that he
was juet the man for the post, and.that he
ought if possible to take it. And so after
some further consideration he decided upop
doing go.
The diocese of Wellington and the ecclesiastical province of New Zealand may be
regarded as exceedingly fortunate in. having
secured Mr Wallie. H© is a firet-rate manstrong all round. A brilliant scholar, a
profound theologian, a proved leader and
firmness
manager of men,
of character combined with a pleasant and
conciliatory manner ; the most popular of
University "dons" even among- underand right leg. He was stunned for a short graduates—popular oven
as a University
time
and
was
a
cab.
conveyed
and
Pirani
home
Mr
in
to
a
debate,
previous
ferring
proctor, he seems the ideal choice for your
man
young
an
named
A
D.
example."
Whitmore,wae
What
remarked,
quietly
Bishopric.
"
"They are gagged." As it appeared that badly bruised and said to have been more
Mr Wallie took a dbnble-firafc in
seriously injured,'but the fnil extent of his honours,
very little progress would be made, judgwas fourteenth in the First Class of
was
not
ascertained
last
night.
ing by the temper of the.House, the Pre- injuries
Tripos of 1876, tint in the
the
Classical
On
last
at
it
enquiry
the Hospital
night
mier suggested that they should go on
of 1878. He also won
Theological
Tripos
was
that;
ascertained
those
taken
the
to
till three o'clock, and then adjourn till
the Scholefield and Evans prizes. Be was
institution
progressing
favourably
on
when
were
as
Monday afternoon,
half-past two
Proctor of the University of Cambridge, and
he promised that the Liquor Bill as could be expected.
is Fellow of Caius College and Examining
It
be
noted
that
is
a
may
it*
mistake
to
be
first
on
the
Order
placed
wonld
Chaplain to the Bishop of Salisbury. Iα
Paper.
Still the temperance party take any one suffering from serious accident this last capacity he has acquired a large
sat dumb aud left all the talk to their anywhere but to the Hospital. In the case knowledge of Diocesan business
and
of the girl Fraser she was taken home, and
clergy standard. His special theological
Opponent*, in spite of the taunts of Mr
Lawry, who said be had never seen so much it wan not until yesterday morning that she training, which he has assiduously kept up,
He said that every was conveyed to the Hospital.
discipline in his life.
enable him to give most valuableaid in
The ambulances from the Railway Station will
member supporting the so-called temperance
regard
to the church exams.,in which:Bishop
and
Lichfield
Fire
Station
Brigade
street
party was pledged to silence. (Cries of
Suter
took
co warm an interest. The fact
were
on
are
he
the
and
a
detachment
gagged," shouted,
speedily
spot
They
*« No.")
that he preserved his .popularity even with
of
under
number
of
A
police
Briggs.
Sergt.
is
true."
Meredith
Mr
replied
"if rumour
the undergraduates in that usually most
You are entirely wrong." * Mr Lawry the members of the C.V.C., who were preunpopular office. University Proctor; and
"went
on to say that Mr Meredith, who had sent as spectators, rendered good service in was the most popular Proctor Cambridge
suggested some time before that they might keeping back the crowd.
speaks volumes as to hie
Drs. Moorhouseaud Deamer were attend- has ever known,
adjourn, was the only one who had kicked
of men and skill in managing
ing a meeting ot the Dog Society at Coker'a knowledge
over the traces, and he expected that gentlethem.
man wonld be called to task by the senior Hotel, but the waiter did not inform them
He would be a very valuable acquisition
member for Wellington for doing so. (Mr of the accident or that medical assistance to the New Zealand University Council,
so they were unable to give not only on
Pirani—*' Iβ that what they do with yon ?') was required,
account of hia scholarship,
Turning to Mr Bell, the member for Par- any help.
but beciuse he has an exceptionally large
nell statedthatthat memberalso was gagged,
intimate
.knowledge, of University
and
and that when he did apeak, though he (Mr
Three Hokdbed ajh» Fifty-Fopb and a matters-—in Oxford as well as Cambridge—
Lawry} could understandhim when he began half Miles
in Twestv-Four Houbs.— and he could give moat valuable advice
by the time he had finished be (Mr Lawry)
weighingonly and information. This has already been
could understand nothing. Mr Bell quietly A. J, Body, on a Rvpid cycle,
second man by 15| miles, the pointed ontto mc by some ardent friends of
beating
2llbs,
you
can't
replied, " I
supply
with brains,"
test a machine can be put to. Send New Zealand education.
and the member for rarnell retorted '* You ?;reatest
or catalogue of Rapids—the bestconstructed
It will be gratifying to New Zealanders
can'tsupply mc with information.''
machine in the market. Waller, Scott and to learn that Bishop Selwyn heartily apTOMFOOLERY.
Mybre, 48 Manchester street.—[Advt.]
proves the nomination. Writing to mc he
At length half-past four arrived, and the
Smithfield Paovifliojr Market, opposite says:—'«Mr Wallis is, I think, admirably
House still «at, though Mr Tom MacKenzie W.,. Strange's.—7oo hams to select from, titifcdfor the post, and is a strong man all
thought they had had enough of this tomf- 700P sides of bacon to select from j_guaran- round." Another Cambridge man say* :—
oolery." No work, he said, had been"done, teed all grain fed. More pork, mild, but v Wallis is a first-rate man and Wellington
and bo things went on until, at a quarter tasty; try it. All other oaree sfioeked.— is uncommonly laoky to got him." >■.'Then is; ao denying the faot that the
past five, Mr Pkani explained the amend* [AfiVT.J;
np by the chair for re-
"
"
.•'
"
THE
MONDAY."
PBESS,
6
smallness of the stipend lias been one great
difficulty in the way of filling up the vacancy
from England. A good deal of stuff has
been talked and written about the impropriety of the clergyconsidering the monetary
question when so important % call is made
on their services. Silly references have
been made to the poverty of the Apostles
and early Christian clergy. All that is
irrelevant. The point is, as one clergyman
—not himself interested—put it. to mc :
It is not that the clergy are exacting or
greedy, but a man who desires to fill the
bishopric efficiently must hesitate when he
finds he will not be provided with
He
adequate means for doing so.
a
knows that he must keep up
certain position, in a large house, in the
capital of the colony ; that he must (or
ought to) entertain., even if ou a moderate
scale, and that he cannot do all that is, and
should be, expected of him, on the meagre
sum available.
This necessarily militates
as a rule against a good man taking the
post. He knows he cannot do what ought
to be done and therefore lie feels he ought
not to accept the position, unless he have
private means which lie is willing to use in
the Church's interest."' Several proniiuent
clergy here have impressed earnestly upon
mc the desirableness of urging that the
episcopal stipend should be increased, if
there be any idea of again seeking New
Zealand Bishops from the rauks of the
English clergy. But lam inclined to doubt
whether the experiment will be repeated,
notwithstanding its ultimately satisfactory
result in this instance.
A leading "operator" in meat has drawn
np certain rules as to the kind of meat
which will sell in various markets. He says
that the Londoners like a good sheep, fairly
fat; but the people of Birmingham, Livermeat.
pool and Manchester crave for lean of
the
This he attributes to the artisans
manufacturing towns working so much
oil and grtase that they grow to
detest and loathe anything at all greasy.
These people readily buy that scraggy
River Plate mutton, but they will not look
at fat New Zealand Lincoln or Leicester
mutton. Their taste has, therefore, to be
dnly considered by the producer.
Mr Lee Smith, writing to the Morning
Fost with reference to the Ottawa Conference, says that it seemed to him an utter
absurdity to put forward a claim that England should put a duty on foreign imports
that might compete with similar imports
received from the colonies. He thinks the
colonies should set their own house in order
before suggesting improvements to the
Mother Country and that they might begin
by agreeing to reciprocal tariffs among
themselves.
Some Whitechapel paupers, who have
been taught agricultural work at Mr
Haxell's farm colony, will leave almost
immediately for New Zealand. They were
objected to by the Commissioner for Canada,
but subsequently a New Zealand merchant
visited the farm and was so much struck
with the good work he saw done there and
with the appearance of the men that he
expressed a decided opinion that the men
would be acquisitions to New Zealand, and
would be welcomed there. Reference was
made to the Agent-General for New Zealand, who saw no objection to the men as
emigrants for New Zealand. Upon this
the Whitechapel Board of Guardians decided to vote a sum of £12 towards the expenses of each of the men, and the balance
will be provided by the Self-Help Emigration Society. Thus the men will be sent
out at once to New Zealand, and will
arrive in the early spring.
I wonder whether there will be an outcry
About this affair, and whether the AgentGeneral will be called on to explain Ms
conduct in not objecting to the transmission
of paupers "to New Zealand. In case
any such absurdity as this should be perI may as well say that the numer of paupers thus dealt with is—not 200,
—
"
"
Setrated,
or even twenty, as might be gathered from
all the row made about it in the London
papers, but—just two! Only two !
And the Agent-Generalvhas not even
"
request, represented New Zealand journalism on the occasion, as he did at Antwerp.
I had a long chat yesterday with Mr C.
R. Valentine, the New Zealand Produce
Commissioner. He spoke with enthusiasm
of New Zealand and its capabilities in the
way of production, which he believes may
be almost indefinitely extended with assnrance of a remunerative market if only there
be good management.
Coming across the Continent from Naples
Mr Valentine arranged for consignments of
New Zealand mutton and lamb to be sent to
the chief centres, notably Paris and Milan.
He carefully investigated the possibilities
io the way of opening up a Continental
trade in New Zealand produce, and is very
sanguine as to the prospects of this being
He was able to secure
accomplished.
absolute orders from Milan and Parib for
New Zealand lamb and mutton, so there
will be none of the risk attaching to merely
experimental shipment.
But he considers the Continental trade in
New Zealand meat would be greatly facilitated if the means were takeu to have all
the meat certified and stamped by some
recognised veterinary surgeon befo.73 shipment, as is <ione with all American meat.
This is a matter which the New Zealand
Government ought to see to without
delay.
Mr Valentine leaves next week to visit
the chief English trading centres in the
North, with tbe object of pushing a trade in
New Zealand meat and dairy produce.
A TERRIBLE
TRAGEDY.
THE INQUESTS.
(PRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAM.)
WELLINGTON, October 6.
A telegram received from Mr Jannaway,
of the Telegraph Department, Nelson, re
Tophouse tragedy, states that Bateman, who was temporarily in charge
of the accommodation house, told Mr
Lane that Mr Wallis wanted to see
him on the Wairau road. Lane accompanied him up the road about 200 yards,
and Eateman then shot him in the head.
At 8.30 p.m. Bateman went to the Telegraph Office, and invited Mr Wallis to go
haie shooting. Mr Wallis said it was
too dark, but Bateman said he knew where
to get hares, and there was sufficient moonlight to see the animals. Waliis went away
with Bateman, who shot him within one
hundred yards of the office. The murderer
appears to have laken the cover offWallis'
pony and placed ifc over his victinfa body,
after which he returned to the accommodation house, where the governess was found.
The young lady went down to the office
accompanied by a little girl, but Bateman
followed her, and made her return, threatening to shoot her unless she retraced her
steps. She, however, got awajT again, and
she and Mrs Waliis locked themselves in
the office. At daylight Bateman was seen
walking up and down in iront of the accommodation house. During the morning Mr
R. Kerr and another settler arrived on the
scene and went towards the accommodation
house, but being threatened they went back
to the office. About two in the afternoon a
report was heard, and it was found
that Bateman had shot himself.
A letter
was written by Batemaa on Sunday last,
bidding his sister farewell, and it is evident
that tha deed was premeditated. It is
thought that he was jealous of Lane, and
that he killed Wallis in order to prevent
news of the murder of Lane being wired
away. There is also reason to believe that
he contemplated killing Mrs Wai.is, as
some one was heard trying the doors of the
office. Wallia was thirty-three years of
age, and was in charge of the telegraph
station and post office. He also acted as
line repairer.
NELSON, October 6.
The inquest will be held this evening at
Foxhill. Bateman apparently shot Lane
first and then Wallis, enticing them out of
their respective homes. He shot himself
yesterday afternoon. It is reported that
Bateman was sober at the time of the
tragedy. Bateman threatened the governess
of the accommodation House on two
occasions.
He also threatened to shoot
others.
New Zeaapproved their
land. He haa merely intimated that he
sees noreason to object. And why should
he object ? These two young fellows have
been rescued from Whitechapel pauperism,
and on the well-known farm of Mr Hazell,
M.P., have been thoroughly trained as farm
October 7.
labourers. They are skilled workmen, can
The inquest on the bodies of John
milk and perform all ordinary farming Stephen Lane and William Henry Wallis
operations, and, in short, are both able and was held at Fozhill on Saturday night, and
willing to work, while their character is, I lasted till nearly eleven o'clock.
understand, excellent.
Constables Knapp and Phair deposed to
It waa Mr Mynott, of Taranaki, who first reaching Tophouse about six o'clock on
looked them up, and he has promised to Friday evening, and finding the body of
find work for them. Both he and Mr Wm. Bateman lying on the verandah of the
Hazell as well came to the New Zealand accommodation house dead. About 200
Agency General about the. young men, who yards on the Wairau side of that house the
wilLI have no doubt make very good and body of Lane, which had been, dragged
useful colonists. They do not, however, from the centre of theroad to behind a log
get even reduced passage fares through the at the side, was found, and the body of
Agent-GeneraL
Wallis, the telegraphist, was found lying on
The Standard regards the position of New its face'in a paddock just at the back of the
no
better
Zealand aa
than that of Victoria, telegraph station, about fifty yards therebecause though this colony winds up from.
Both men had been shot from
the year with a substantialsurplus it is pro- behind, and at each close quarters that they
posed toborrow threeand a quarter millions were blackened by powder. The charge
in addition to the two millions guaranted by entered Wallis behind the right ear and
fsic) the Bank of New Zealand, although Lane behind the left;.
for some time past tbe public have been
From the story narrated it appears that
assured that tie position was so perfectly Bateman had induced Lane to walk up the
aatisfactory that no fresh borrowings would road and that he was in slippers. He then
be necessary. That is the point on which went to Wallis and asked him toaccompany
many critics not unnaturally harp—the false him hare shooting; Wallia complied, but
assurances which have so frequently been was shot close to his own house. Both
given that no fresh borrowing was contemwere shot somewhere about 8 o'clock on
plated. I fear that this will have a very Friday evening, and were lying a quarter of
mischievous effect on the future credit mile apart. Wallis had been covered with
of NeWZealand. It will be very hard a horsecloth that belonged to the accomto make anybody again believe in New Zea- modation house. Wallis had fallen with
land's sincerity as to non-borrowing. bis gun under him. It was a breechAfter a reminder of "the very low level loader single barrel, and had not recently
to which the credit of New Zealand was been discharged, it containing a fall cardepressed some fifteen years ago by reckless tridge. The constable could' fiad nothing
issues of new loans," tbe Standard goes on to indicate the motive for the crime.
"
:
.
.
-
about. He then spoke to Bateman, asking
where Lane was, and for reply Biteman
pointed to the bush. He then askedBateman what he shot last night, but received
no reply. After chat he went to the telegraph office to ask the direction, but thongh
he knocked-at the back and the front there
was no one there, and he went on the road
and subsequently met the police, who questioned him.
Mrs Wallis was called, but friendf bad
taken her to town, and a telegram was received that she had fainted on the way.
Miss Wylie was not brought down.
The Jury expressed themselves satisfied
to consider their verdict, and shortly returned the following : —" After hearing the
evidence given, we find that tbe t*ro deceased. William Henry Wallie and J. S. Lane,
came by their death by gun shot wounds,
inflicted by one William Bateman." They
added, "Wealso think tnat had Miss Wylie
and Mrs Wallis been present, we should
have had fuller particulars, bat we don't
think that anything further could have
altered the verdict." An inquest
held on B&teman before the same jury, and
they returned this verdict:—" We are of
opinion that the deceased came by his
death by a gun-shot wound, inflicted by
himself, whilst in an unsound state
of miud." There seems little doubt
that Bateman was jealous of Lane. He
was in town on Thursday professedly to
see about a dog to enable him to go
mustering at Birch Hill, but it is thongnt
his real object was to get some caps. The
reason for his killing the telegraphist is
difficult to conceive, but a suggestion is that
hs sought to prevent news of the other
murder being sent away. During Thursday
night he was threatening to kill Miss Wylie,
and sharpened a knife in her room; but one
of the children, of whom he was fond,
clung to- the girl. She, with the children,
escaped to the Telegraph Office in the
morning, and one of the little boys, in
going there, found the body of Mr Wallis
covered over. The two women were in
dread of death, and Mrs Wallis had hidden
a paper on which she had written : —" If
Miss Wylie and I are found dead, Bateman
has killed us."
The funerals of Wallis and Lane to-day
proceeded together to the cemetery, where
the two men were buried, in the same plot
of ground, side by side.
The funerals
were witnessed by a great number of
spectators.
(in
AnooUtion—By Telegraph—Copyright.
Pmh
LONDON, October 6.
(Kkmftojj Park Great
The Imperial
Breeders' Produce) stakes, of oO"U soja.
thi nominator of the winner to receive i V
BOV3, thenominator of the secoud 100 eova,
tiie nomiiwitor ot thi third 100 eovj, tno
owner of the second 300 soys. and the owner
ot the third 100soya outof th« utak-s Colts
9?t, fl'.Ucs and gelding* S.,c 111b. One mUe
--
.... ...... ..•-
(Jubilee Course).
Serviette
Float
Galleottia
MELBOURNE
••
2\
s
SjV£.
Tommy
Association—By
PLUMPTON PARK RACING AND
TROTTING CLUB.
Spring Meeting.
The Spring meeting of this Club was
brought off in excellent weather, and
under circumstances favourable to the
sport, on Saturday last. The attendance
was fair, the track though hard in several
places in very good order, and several of
the races were of an interesting character,
The
particularly the Plying Stakes.
starting was creditably performed by Mr
nothing
management
the
left
Piper,
and
H.
wanting. Derritt rode the first three
winners. The sum of £1433 was passed
through the totaliaator. The following
are the results :—
Maiden Plate, of 25 sove. Weight for age.
70J
Seven furlongs.
Mr P. Campbell's b c Strath Braan, by
Apremant—Kiigagemenc, 3 yrs
(Derrett)
Rauge(Barry)
..
9i. Mr G. Murray-Aynaley'a b c
fiuder, 3yra
The Newbury-Spada Company, assisted
by Mr H. Hobbs and jlr Woodhouse, gave
a sacred concert last night at the Opera
House, when there was a very good
attendance.
Mr Newbury gave a very artistic rendering of "In Native Worth." In the opening
recitative Mr Newbury sang with much
vigour and effect, and he made the point of
giving a different expression as applied to
the first and second verses, which showed
how carefully he has studied the evident
intention of the composer. The audience
were most enthusiastic in their re-demand,
and Mr Newbury sang The Holy City
with a good deal of success. His singing of
Sound an Alarm,"
the grand martial air
from Judas Maccabseus," was the gem of
the evening. It was declaimed with much
power and artistic ability, and he had to
repeat the last portion. Miss Emily Spada
sang Angels Ever Bright and Fair and
•• I know that my Redeemer." Both numbers were sung with care and effect. Miss
Mongredien showed what a true artist she
is in her numbers, which included O Rest
in the Lord," "He was despised," and
Rodney's fine song "Calvary." The two
tormer were given with much devotional
feeling and ability, and her singing of the
latter was also a great musical treat.
Mr H. Hobbs, who made his debut
in oratorio, is to be complimented on
his success. He sang as his first solo
Nazareth" well, and for the second Sir
A. Sullivan's "Thou art passing hence."
There was a tendency in the latter somewhat to hurry and not give the full effect
to the words, but taken as a whole Mr
Hobbs sang in a manner which augurs weU
for bis success in oratorio music. Mr Woodhouse's solos were,
With overflowing
heart," from Sir Joseph Barnby 'a "Rβbekah," and Adams''" The Pilgrim.." The
recitative in the first was well taken, and
the following air was given" with a good deal
of success. The only concerted piece was
the dnet, "My song shall be always,"
which was given by Mr Newbury and
Madame Spada.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
COAL AND TIMBER EXPORT.
(PBESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAMS.)
GREYMOUTH, October 7.
The coal export for the week was 2713
tons, the timber export for the same period
was
162,016ft.
,
WESTPORT, October 7.
The coal export tor the week ended today was 3686 tons.
NEW ZEALAND.
(PRESS ASSOCIATION TBLBOBAMS.)
..
..
..
..
•
.•
..
(W. Kerr)
3798C(Munro), also ran.
Won by three lengths,
tanced. TiaYei. 5m in oJsec.
273 i;
10j.
,
the.rest dis-
Tofcaliaator,
of 25 soys. Six furlonga
and a half, j
Flying Handicap,
22i, Mi V. HaTiH'ch h G iodwood. by Ascot
—Maid of Bccleston, 6yca, &3t
..
..
..
..
..
..
(G. Smith)
12J. Mr J. Meikie's br f Lady !Lear,
syrs, 6at
1
(D. Kae) 2
121b
36J. Mr K. Frank's blk h Reflector, 4yra,
(Derreti) 3
Bit3ib
62J, Lord of Misrule, S3t 51b (Sjratford>; 9>,
Abtpi Taxman,
lib (Etninersoi' ; 30, A-tuleur, Bdt (Barry); and 6i£, Strath B aau, 7at 21b
(Wiißon) also started.
This was a capital race. Lord of Misrule
was slowest on his legs but joined his
field at the turn, 'when all were well
together, Lidy Lear and Strath Braan
having a slight advantage. Half way up
the running Lady Lear looked like winning, but Goodwood coming strongly,
ridden right out, got up and won cleverly
by half a length, Keflector beaten the same
distance for second place. Time, lmin
28|sec. Totalizator, 218; dividend, .£9 89.
Hack Rack, of 20 soys; for fcorsea that have
niver won a raoe of the advertised value
of 15 8OV8; weight 10it. One mile.
Mr J. Brabaizoa's b h Chaoa, by Total
Eclipse—Ka venawing, 5 yra (W. Clarke) 1
Mr &, t<unn'a b g Wedlock, 3 yrs
(Mr O. Bradley) 2
Mr H. Caasidy's eh g Frenchy, 1 yr*
3
Contractor (Pardaam), Johnny Martin (Kay),
Fire Bell (Uawsoa), Director (Higgott). ituntjetinder (Barry), Jaoaio (Redmond), Maz.y
(Kudinga), also atarttd.
An absolutely perfect etarfc was made,
Frenchy and 'if'irebell being the first to
AUCKLAND, October 6.
It has been ascertained that the body
foupd near Waitotara was not that of the
captain of the Christine. The boots found
on the body have been examined by the
maker of Captain Richards's boots for
years, and he is in a position to state that
the boots.. were never worn by Captain
settle down in front, attended
Richards.
-
by Chaos,
Wedlock last of all Chaos cook com-
WELLINGTON,
"
—
....
....
....
....
..
....
....
....
..
—
.._..
..
'■
—
°*
■
ao*ec
2253
tiseo
S2aec
253ec
liJ3ec
ladybird
14sec Su
16»ec Sandy
16sec Brown
At the Hawke's B&y Trotting Club's
meetintr, Jess 11. won the Maiden ; dividend, £29 14s. Tansy won the Pony Trot
(harness; dividend, j62; Hawke'a Bay
Trotting Club Handicap—Haesau 1, Vaucliffe 2; dividend, £2 15s. Pony Trot
(saddle)—La Srella; dividend, £2; Hast2,
iiißs Cup Handicap—J. H. 1, Vaucliffe
Wild Rose 3; dividend, £2 9s. Selling
dividend, £2 17s.
Trot—KororaiKO;
Electric Stakes Handicap—Sassau; diviaend, £3 17s.
Acceptances for the North Otago Jockey
Ciub's SpringMeeting are due to-day.
By the Mararoa on Saturday Major
George's Pegasus, in charge of H. Harrison, arrived from Auckland via the East
days'
! Coast. G, Cutts, who started a few West
previously with Impulse via the
which
had
Coast, resumed his journey,
been broken at Wellington iv consequence
returned
lof bad weather, audG. Mathews
i with Golden Fleece from Hawke's Bay.
good
trip
had
a
across
the
The burses
S:raic, and were landed in good order.
Kosebud, a trotter, in charge of Hughes,
also came South.
'
MINING NEWS.
(PBESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAMS.)
GREYMOUTH, October 7.
FIRES.
....
....
..
....
....
....
..
....
..
.--
....
....
....
_
....
......
..
......
..
....
..
....
....
_
....
....
....
-
-
cottage on the North Avon road, Richmond,
on
Chapman,
s.s.,
tons,
Vivian. Union Steamship Company, agents.
Imposts.
Queen of the
26,000ft timber.
cases, 2 pkg3.
2 jars.
—
Rosamond—From Greymouth—7s,3l6 ft
timber, 12 hhds, 500 tons coal.
Mararoa—From Sydney—660 bags sugar,
1pel. From Auckland—Qcy iron, 111 cases
oil, qty sugar, 1 horse, 40 pkgs. From
Wellington—3 horses, 1 sulky, 3 pkgs:
Eliugatnite—From Sydney via Northern
ports—s bales kapok, 202 cases fruit, 1360
bags sugar, 90 ingots tin, 124 pieces timber,
533 bags bones, 23 pieces Oregon, 9 bales
leather, 50 bags lime, 384 mats sugar,
100 cases kerosene, 44 pkgs sundries.
Wakatipu—From Sydney—2o cases tat tar,
1995 bags sugar, 19 cases fish, 206 pieces
timber, 200 drums oil, 10 casks do, 5 cases
cigars, 10 cases chairs, 20 cases waters, 4
pkgs leather, 289 pkgs and cases tea, qty
iron, 78 hhds, 921 cases fruit, 275 sks bonedust, 100 coils wire, 97 pkge. From Wellington—loo boxes candles, 25 cases beer,
15 pkgs.
Auckland, October 6.
for San Fran,
Sailed—2 p.m., Alameda,
cisco.
Kaipara Heads, October 5.
Arrived—Thurso, barque, from Lyt.
telton.
October 6.
Sailed—Fern, barque, for Hull, with half
a million feet of kauri sawn timber.
Wellington, October 6. "
Arrived—4.4s a.m., Mahinapua, from
New Plymouth; 8 a.m., Te Anau, frojo
Lyttelton.
Arrived—Wainni, Omapere and Coritma,
from the West Coast; Waitapu, from
Havelock.
Sailed—WaiUpu, for Patea ; Frank Guy,
brigantine, for Kaipara ; Ovalau, for West*
port; Te Anau, for Sydney, via Auokland
—
—
12.40 p.m.
Sarah S. Ridgway—From New York
2000 cases kerosene, 12 rods, 19 bales, 263
bdls, 240 boxes, 8 kegs, 1186 pkgs sundries.
Exports.
Tβ
,
Elingamite—For Dunedin—3oskschicory,
13 cases bacon , 20 eases cheese, 1 horse, 18
sksealc, 11pkgs.
The
8.8.
•
Penguin, s.s., 935 tons, Manning, from this trifv
The hulk Dement was put on the patent
Wellington. Passengers—Mra McLean, Miss
cleaning and painting.
Moore, Mr Majoribanks and four steerage. slip'on Saturday, forand
The Shaw, Savill
Albion Company's
Union Steamship Company, agenta.
direct
liner
lonic, Captaiu Lindsay, sailed
Rosamond, s.s., 721 tons, Ryan, from
Greytnouth. Union Steamship Company, on Saturday evening tor Napier, where she
takes in a quantity of cargo and them sails
agents.
Elingamite, 8.8., 2585 tons, McGee, from for Wellington to fill up for London.
The a.a. Penguin arrived on Saturday
Sydney via Northern ports. Passengers—
Misses Johnston, Haylock, Bond, McLeod, morning from Wellington and returned
in the evening.
again
Shaw, Walden, Wardell, Haelam, McGhie,
The a.si Rosamond, Captain Ryan, arrived
O'Kaae, Allen, Ross, Parry, Carr, Mesdacnes Green and family, Deveril and 2 on Saturday morning from Greyinouth with
Webb, Bull, Maacoe, a cargo of timcfer.
The American barque Sarah S. Ridgwav,
Roberts, Foster and child, Greville, Harris,
Cox and ciiiJd, Dawson, Oliver, Hounsell, Captain Jorgeon, arrived during Friday
Shaw, McUormick, Walden, Johnston, night from New York, via Dunedin, with
Parry and 2 children, Messrs Smith, Mc- part cargo of kerosene and general merCartney, Green,
Moden, MoConkey, chandise. She anchored in the stream till
Shrimpton, Bow, DuncAn, Walden, Cox, daylight and was then berthed at the Glad*
Lawrence, Gibbons, Govr, Low, Lightband, etone Pier, where she is busy discharging.
Webb, Langh'eld, Chetwynd, Greville, Messrs Chrystall and Co. are her agents,
Grant, Nelson, Johnson, and 23 steerage. Messrs Mclntyre and Tait being the Port
agents.
Kinsey and Co., agents.
Messrs Cook Bros. ketch Comet, Captain
Kawatiri, s.9., 453 tone, Apetein, from
WestporU Union Steamship Company, Anderson, sailed on Saturday for Greymuuth, with a cargo of produce.
agents.
Mararoa, β-s., 2598 tons, Chatn'eld, from
ARRIVALS.
Sydney, via Northern porta.
Passengers—- The EXPECTED
tonnages shown are net
Misses Brocklehorst, Gough, M*ckay,
.
Lowe, Kindegside, Young, Vine, Ford, London:
Tongariro, β-s., sailed August 25th, due
Lutte, Mesdames Bur,ke, Hooker, AulseWellington October Bth.
brook and three children, Pickles and
Taioui, 8.8., sailed September Bth, due
child, Ackerman, Best, Allan, Wilkins,
colony October 22nd.
Lowe, Mackay, Park, Marriott, Hart and
Ruahine, s.s., sailed September 22nd,
child, Gathem,
Handley, Boardman
due
Wellington November sth.
Robert, Robertson, Batten, O'Connor, Fox
Tekoa, 8.5., sailed August 15th
Ichernegovski, Mesers Primmer, Field
Waipa, barque, 1017 tons, Silba,
Brooke, Atkinson. Barke, Pickles, Dnniop
WSLR, sailed July 11th.
Lawless, Harris, Dearsley, Hassling, Harri
Andes, barque, 831 tons, sailed July
son, Hewett, Hope, Cutts, Hughes
21st.
Mathews, Hart, Joseph, Fitzgerald, Gilles
Heranone, ship, 1120 tons,, sailed
pie, Cohen, Dowling, Fowna, Clark, Icher
July 7th.
negovski, Hatch, Norton, Master, Dobson
Soukar, ship, 1304 tone, WRFH, to
and twenty-eight steerage.
Union SteamsaiL
ship Company, agents.
Waimea, barque, 848 tons, to sail.
Rotomahana, 8.8., 1727 tons, Morrisbv,
Sharpness
:
from Sydney, via Northern ports. PassenLake Erie, barque, 938 tone, HMTK,
gers—Misses Piper, Reary, Bickmore,
sailed July Bth.
Milne, Atkinson, Ganll, Allen, Williams,
Armstrong, Jones, Atkinson, Hart, Mes- Cardiff:
InvercargM, ship, 1246 tons, NCMP,
dames Piper, McTart, Hawkins and child,
sailed July 2nd.
Williamson, Husey, Paul, O'Malley, Smith,
Armstrong, Bo wen, Reeves and boy, Palli- Calcutta :
Durisdeer, barque, 939 tons, V WQN.
ser,. Barrow, Millington, Taylor, Gamble,
True Blue, barque, 447 tons.
Troup, Stavirell, Draper, Revs. Hawkins,
Bombay
:
Monro, Messrs Jones, Ambrose, Smith,
Miiliogton, Duncan, Husey, Atkinson, ArmAswanly, s.e.. 2293 tone, to eaiL
ladra, s.s., 3582 tons, to sail.
strong, (2), Fisher, McPhedrow, Brown,
Griffen, MeDal, Dswsbury,
ludralene, e.s., 3030 tone, to eaiL
Lewis,
Imery, Thompson, Elder, Willmott, Rat- NbwYork:
Canopus, barque, ,450 tons, sailed
tray, Threlkeld, Chambers, Malcolmson,
Captain Babot, Long, Hudson, Pollock,
June 19th.
Firth .of Forth, barque, 830 ton*,
Slater, Buckman, Martin. Gordon, Cox,
Sidwin, Proctor (2), Drogg, Osborue,
PGVR,sailel August 10tn.
Weener, McLaren, Cant, Poole, Lewis, Newcastle :
Daffey, Moore, Tighe, Martin, Hunter,
Belie, barque, 341 tons sailed SeptemDouds, Woods. Bnenig, Scott and 35 steerber 21st.
children, Rrell,
,,
»
.
.
—
—
Rotomahana is a 6 present in
Captain Morrisby.
Captain
Sarah S. Ridge way, barque, 831 tons, Allraan, who has been away to Melbourne
business,
on
will
important
resume
command
Jorgson, from New York via Dunedin.
of his Vessel on her return to Wellington
Chrystall and Co., agents.
.
-
,
•
—
r
SHIPPING TELEGRAMS.
—
charge of
Union Steamship Company, agents.
Churchward.
and the East Coast.
Omapere, for the South. Passenger—Sir
Cowan.
October 7.
Flora—From Auckland—4l cases, 773
Arrived—Penguin, from Lytteltou;
bags sugar, 40 bdls, 74 cases acid, 67 pkgs. Neptune, from Foxton.
From Napier—2o cases chicory, 1 pkg.
Sailed—Mahinapua, for Nelson, New
From Hokitika—3o bdls bags, 2 cases. From
and Onehunga; Gisbourne,
Plymouth
cases.
Nelson—1 bicycle, 2
From Weetport
for Mercury Bay.
—1 case. From Wellington—lß cases tea, schooner, Port Cualmkus, October 6.
'
30 sks seed, 38 qrs beef, 2 horses, 5 cases
aud Flora, from
Wakatipu
Arrived
syrup, 46 head cattle, 21 pkgs.
; Merksworth, from Port AdvenRotomahana—From Syduey Quantity Lyttelton
Tasmania and Waihora, from the
iron, 132 rails, 153 cases fruit. From Auck- ture;
Bluff.
land—2s coils rope, 80 cases fruit, 25 cases
October 7.
mullet, 52 bags sugar, 45 pkgs. From
Arrived
Poherua, from the Bluff;
Gisborne—l4 pkga. From Napier—ll pkgs.
aud Mararoa, from
Elingamite,
From Wellington—3 boxes butter, 5 cases Lyttelton. Rotomahana
matches, 4 pkgs.
Bluff, October 6.
Penguin—From Napier—s pkgs. From
Arrived—Hawke's Bay, Captain Felgate,
Nelson—3 pkgs. Ftoin Wellington—2s
from Wellington, at 6,30 a.m.
cases matches, 19 pkgs.
Sailed—Poherua, s.s., for Dunedin, at
Kawatiri From Westport—soo tons
......
Jane Douglas, 5.8., 95 tons, Whitby,
from Akaroa. Cuffand Graham, agents.
October 7.
Omapere, β-s., 601 tons, Flemming. from
Wellington. Passengers
Mies Archer,
Meadauies McCarthur, Hayes and family,
Messrs Andrew, Smiley, Oeborn, Thompson,
Jackson, Hayes, Brough. Union Steamship
Company, agents.
BruDJuer, S.S., 640 tons, Todd, from Don*
W. R. Cams ; third, Mr F.
South—From Foxton—
5
From Wellington
From Kaikoura —3 cases,
......
......
age.
very
are
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Abbived —October 6.
an
a
a speed
Wilkinson,
Anau—For Wellington—lß sks vegetables, 13 eks rhubarb, 4 cases poultry, 4
carcases pork, 10 eks peas, 50 sks wheat, 5
sks nuts, 81 sks potatoes, 8 cases eggs, 2
hoi sea and sulky, 131 sks chaff, 50 sks oats,
42pkgs. For Nelson—6 cases. For Napier—
4 bales hay, 10 sks seed, 1 bicycle, 75 sks
potatoes, 70 bags flour, 30 cases fruit, 42
pkgs. For Foxton—2 cases. ForGisborne—
9 cases tea, 104 sks potatoes, 5 sks seed, 203
sks oats, 2 pktja gig. For Wanganui—4
cases. For Auckland—l7s sks bran, 1873
aks potatoes, 510 sks wheat, 4 bales hay, 10
cases cheese, 767 sks flour, 3 cases bacon, 70
pkga. For Suva—66 bags flour, 137 sks
sharps, 66 sks potatoes, 30 sks sharps, 4
cases. For Blenheim —6 cases. For Levuka
—100 eks flour. For Sydney—6o sks potatoes. For Patea—s sks oatmeal, 6 cases.
ITor New Plymouth—l4pkgs.
Ohau—For Napier—42 eks potatoes, 22
bags flour, 200 sks oats, 260 sks chaff, 361
head sheep.
and when the fire was discovered a little
Flora—For Adelaide—2o bales fibre. For
more than half an hour later it had a good
Hobarb—l7 cases tea, 1 case. For Brishold of the building.
bane-—24 sks seed, 1pkg. For Melbourne—
19 hhds,'l7 bales fibre,'3o eks oats, 4 bales
flax, 4 pkgs. For Dunedin—lo cases nails,
2b sks malt, 28 cases tea, 95 eks salt, 55
sks potatoes, 5 sks peas, 116 pkga.
Phases of the Moon.
■\ Comet—For Greymouth—2oo sks wheat,
250 sks chaff, 130 sks potatoes, 34 eke flour.
October.
Reliance—For Tiinaru—4s bags Bait. For
D.
H.
M.
Bluff—2 tons flour, 1 ton pollard, 40 bags
6
31
a.m.
First Quarter
7
potatoes.
156
11a.m.
Full Moon
Queen of the South—For Cheviot—l37
6
26 a.m. sks chaff, 84 sks barley, 40 bags sugar, 190
22
Last Quarter
29
5
a.m.
Moon
27
New
sks oats, 30 sks seed, .40 eks potatoes, 12
eke cement, 90 bdls standards, 92 pcs timPORT OF LYTTELTON.
ber, 2 cases iron, 31 eoila wire, 500 bricks,
40 cases and pkgs groceries, 36 pkgs ironWhathbb Report—Sunday, October 7.
work. For Kaikoura—l. trap, 115 sks flour,
5 sks whett, 5 sks bran, 31 sks oats, 32 sks
Wind—N.E., clear sky.
peed, 3
ale, 6 boxes tea, 56 pkge sun9 a.m. nooa
5 p.m. dries. hhds
For
bales wool, 3
30.47 forges, 200 sksWellington—3
Barometer
30.54 30.48
flour, -6 cases. For Foxton—
.55
58
58
Thermometer
650 sks wheat, 257 sks flour, 36 sks pollard,
26 sks bran, 1 esk, 3 cases, 13 pkgs.
High Water—-Monday, October &
Morning, 11.7; evening, 11.31.
Bun rises, 5.23 a.m.; Beta, 6.13 p.m.
Moon rises, 11.12a.m.; sets, 2.36 p.m.
grost
steamer
tons,
About twenty minutes past two yesterday afternoon a three roomed wooden coal.
owned by the Church Property Trustees,
caught fire. The house had been empty for
about three weeks, but yesterday someone,
it is said, lighted a fire of gorse .in the
kitchen and the soot in the chimney caught
a light. Some of the burning soot fell on
the shingles of the roof, setting tire to them.
An alarm was given aud the two chemical
engines, with the steam engine from the
Chester street station, were sent to the
scene. The house, which was an old one,
was, on their arrival, partially destroyed
and after the chemical engines had played
upon the fire for a short time, the firemen
pulled the building down. The insurance
on the building is not known.
About 3 p.m., yesterday, a three-roomed
house in Harper street, Sydenham, was
It was occupied
totally destroyed by
by a land and estate agent named T. Armstrong, and belonged to Mrs T. Bavan. The
house was insured in the Standard office for
£50, and the furniture for a like amount in
another office. The origin of the fire cannot
1 be explained. Mr Armstrong left the house
2 about 2.20 p.m., when everything was safe,
41. Mr H. Mace's br g Stonewall Jackson,
aged, scr ■-..
(Milne)
..
28J, Tuesday, 203 ec (Wright); 47, Autonomy,
tons,
Sosec
20sec
2Jsec
3seo Koo Ray
7aec
-. I&<sc Miiiy
Black Augel
Spring Handicap,
October 6.
The following letter was found at the
at the end of half-a-mile, when
Xα response torepresentations, the Marine mand
nothing less, for the Government has cur- accommodation boose after the' tragedy :—
Wedlock wenfc through, ahd passing his
sued a very careful financial policy during Tophouse, 30Dh, 1894,—T0 Mrs McLeod, Department propose to amend the fishing horses, ran
second place approacoiog
the past decade at least—enforces a lesson dear sister. Just a few lines for the last.
iv the direction of increasing the winninginto
post, but Cnaos was galloping
I regulations
-which all the Anstr&lias would do well to may be dead when you get this ; but never
the weight at which rock cod may be taken well within Himself, and easily lauded
the
bear in mind—the probable danger of too mind, don't weep for mc, for
stake by fully two leugths. Time, lmin
of and sold from 4oz to Boz.
£jßs.
Totalizator,
219;
much State aid, or, in other words, of lead- this world. lam only a troubleI'mtotired
46sec.
dividend,
myself
ing people to look little to themselves and and everyone else. I am very sorry for
SOCKBTJRX
TkOT, Of 30 S3VB; 5
soys lor becond froai the staku.
rhainly to the Government for assistance in you and the misfortune that Jim met with. ACCIDENT TO THE TAVIUNI.
One
mile.
theirdifficulties."
When I am gone and passed away pray for
115. MrB. Edwards" g m Peggy, aged, lisec
(PBESS ASSOCIATION TKLEQBAM.)
The farm-lending policy is thus summad mc and- plant, a flower on my grave. I
(Owner) 1
ap:—"New Zealand proposes to raise a am with Louie (Mrs Longney, another
15}. Mr J. Wright's bg Tuesday, aged, lOsec
AUCKLAND, October 6.
(VVrigUi) 2
large sum of money in order to provide the sister) she looks down on mc like a dog; but
The Taviuni from the Islands reports that 3L Mr J. Frasjt's b g Victon, 6 yrs, 12seo
farmers, who are the most important class never mind, they will miss mc. If you see on September 29th, whilst entering
(Owner) 3
Vavau
in the colony, with advances at lower tates mother you might give my love to her, and Heads at night she went ashore on a coral
62, Stonewall Jackson, scr (Milne); 12,
14aec (Price); 16, Lady Ma.y, 17a«o
than the Banks regard as adequate, tell her I will meet her in the next, world, reef. Between two and four hundred
Victoria 11., Ladybird
tons (Uurfit); 10,
11.. 17sec (Pepjril.); 0.
although the latter compete against one where there ia no more' trouble and worry. of sugar were jettisoned, when she floated.
Seadale, 183ec (Murray); 0. Hole, l&»ac (Carl) ;
another for business very vigorously."
I did not get your letter for weeks after Divers examined the
Antinomy,
(Alunroj;
19dec
o£.
2,
and
a
few
hall,
found
This policy is condemned as "not only you wrote. I was sorry, but could not help plates dented, but the vessel
was not leak- laaec »Uallagher;.
radically unsound but also open to objection you at the time. If I had got it a week or ing. This
The race was almost confined to the
afternoon she is to be examined
on the score of political corruption.
The so sooner I could have sent you a few
the Inspector of Steamers, and if reported pair, Peggy winning by about her start
Standard considers that a farmers' budget pounds. I have no more to say. Give my by
from Tuesday, Victou third. Time. 2min
" in principle as love to all the children and Jim and self. seaworthy will leave to-night tor Port 45sec.
in New Zealand is as vicious
Tocaiisator, 274; dividend, £2 2s.
Chalmers
to
be
docked.
dieBudget which Mr Gladstone promised to I may see you before you get this; if not,
draw up when he tried to secure the votes Good-bye for ever in this world.—Your
CANTERBURY TROTTING CLUB'S
of the income-tax payers by the big bribe brother, TT. Batemax." There was also
SPRING MEETING.
which has become memorable," and it found in
diary, evidently in- ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES.
doubts whether "coddling the New Zeatended for him, the letter following:—
The folio wine handicaps have been
land farmers is. more justifiable, economicOα Friday afternoon a horse in a dray was
Tophouse, October 4th, 1894.—Dear Nat,
ally or politically, than Victoria's waste "
Just a few lines for the last. I went to startled by the whistle of the engine ap- declared forthe Canterbury Trotting Club's
under her system of protection."
Wakefield and saw Mac. I had a good proaching the Sheffield station. The boy meeting, to be held on October 20tti :—
Handicap Maiden Trot (in Saddle), of 30
It f urprises the Lady's Pictorial to find talk with him. 1 told him this word, but driving lost control of the animal, which
boys.
Two miles.
that Mrs Sheppard o* New Zealand is he would not believe mc. Well, I made up backed the dray into the water race near Dm
niifton
-. scr
lOsec
mind
to
shoot
my
all
but
the
children.
the
St.
Ambrose
where
the
banks
church,
Bieo
rtazlewood
Madltu
quito alarmed at the " comparatively effete Good-bye.—W.
lusec
BateMau."
are
Btt
the
descent
was
Kimu
high.
Fortunately
Silver
oil
Ssec
„ io.jec
wi
of
passiveness"
English women who, she
10=ec
8.-v Allen
A witness, named Mead, deposed to being made gradually, aud caused no iniury to CnarlielL
12*ec
tavs, "seem afraid to ask for what they
"
10-<ec Vagary
Tara
liaec
Kerr to assist, and the four children in the dray.
«u.nt, and appear just eatiefied with their called by Robert.
Stanley
lOaeo Jeanetce
LicUe
12eec
the
up to
accommodation house with
Domino
iOsec Nancy
life." Bat ■" in JSiew Zealand they do riding
Heec
sou on Friday morniug.
Georgina
his
(tRKSS
TBLBORAM.)
He
ASSOCIATION
Imotcene
loaee
saw
Bateloseo
much
better
uhings
apparently," says the man
lOsec Fairulay
„ loseo
Nellie IL
flourishing a gun, as though he meant
DUXEDIN, October 6.
Lady's Pictorial, «• Mrs Sheppard even
May Bβ
lOaec
knows two or three ladies in the colony to use it. They turned back to the teleman
named
John
Charles
died
A
Godfrey
Handicap Pont Trot (in Harness), of 30 soys.
who would do very well for the office of graph office, which was guarded by them- in a fit yesterday at South Dunedin.
Two milfts.
Prime Minister."
But the same paper selves and others. They continued to see
not
Camisea
Graham
3thee
on the verandah of the accommoBateman
&tec Woodlands
shrinks appalled from the picture presented
Doris
33-c
dation
but
subsequently
house,
Staxdish
they
photographers
by
heard
and
Preece
Microbe
llsec
Cricket
33aec
Mrs
of
by
Sheppard
"at homes" iv New
Audley
26sec Lady
368 ,-o
shot, and saw something lying on the special appointment to his Excellency Lord Tit
Zealand, which have become mere meetings averandah.
Fiy
283ec Worthingion
3&ieo
They still waited some time, Glasgow. Studio, 218 High treet.
held for the purpose of listening to short
Kubv
28aec Taravale
„ aieec
on going up found Bateman lying dead. Advt.]
Prince Marat aO^ec
papers on some questions of the day, and but
The Popular
fears that the women of the Antipodes There was no one else there who could have
Verdict.
Sorrell's Spring Handicap Trot (in Saddle), of 110soya.
shot him.
enamelled
at 10s per dozen are
Two >niiefl.
must
be
gettiag
altogether
too
dreadfully
"learned and serious for their own peace of The police deposed that a mark on Bate- unequalled cabinets
Zealand.
scr
Dexterina
28sec
Studio, 141 Tommy
in New
mau'a
bare
big
toe
indicated
that
he
Bedale
3*en Oily
2&*eo
Manohesteratreet.
pulled
—[Ad\t. J
mind."
Ssec Myrtle
3tUec
the trigger therewith. Close to him was a
Gbkat Saving.—i'ou will save 8d per Nea
A
Robiu
No doubt, if thisbe an accurate picture. bottle with some whisky in
Stonewall
30sec
it, another that lb by buying 2* 4d Himalaya tea at Is 8d
Jackson
ssec J.M.
SUeec
But surely such grim social functions as had contained rum, a glass,
15 tec Uue Monntnin 32aec
" water. Miss Wylie, governess and a jug of per lb. No reduction if you take a too. TeWanahau
these are not really common" even in New
Paulina
20<«c 81ark Angel
32*ec
at Longney's, Wardell Bros, and Co.—[Advt.]
Wings
20sec Madeline
Zealand yet- Are they ? I never heard so. and three of their children, got down to the
Zisea
New Brooms Swsse Clean.—Anise- White
Uouglu
Lady May
»»aec
Jane
35sec
The death is announced as having oc••
office
telegraph
on
Friday
(Jo.'c Albert wine biscuits are Josephine
and
brook
and
morning,
|
25iet
Dan
33sec
curred last Saturday, at Porchester terrace, were there when
assistance
arrived
a
other
wine
A
making
(in
Harness),
clean
of
all
sweep
Handicap
Ssussa
Trot
of 30
Hyde Park, of Emily, widow of the late swagger named Nicholls, a
so«re. TAo miiea.
-£Advt.J
Major-General G. H. iMurray-Avnsley, of man, obtained a shakedowndeaf young biscuits.
Taking
at the
down thb Australians. —Tea- Diplomacy
scr
Domino
223 ec
the Madras Staff Corps, late 3rd Madras accommodation house on Thursday
2sec Vagnry
22aec
night. Mile Championship of Australia just won UoUywoixi
Cavalry.
6*€ C Beatrice
Lane consented to hie staying there, and he by C. EL Jones on a Zealandia Bicycle, Idly
27eeo
12spc
Last Monday Sir Westby attended by did some work and turned in later. Best and
Energy
Graham.. 27aeo
cheapest. N. Oates, Zealandia UeorcUe
Usee Tne Speaker
Koyal command at Osborne, duly attired
3Ueec
in Lane and Bateman both came where Cycle Works, Chriatchurch.—[Advt.]
llsec ttarn Dance
Cna lie IL
lull yourt diess, and there received the
3Ssec
he
was, and later on Batemao came back
Regokd.—lß94
Koy
Kob
Useo
beet
EileenAllanah..
33aec
A
machines
Donlop's
insignia of K.C.M.G. ship.
Her Majesty and offered
■.. lzi.ec
a bottle. Nicholls asked for £18. This is a record that will take a Tic
placed the riband over his right shoulder what it was, him
and at last understood it was lot ot beating. R. Kent and Co., Pioneer Handicap Pont Trot (In Saddle), of 30 sots.
and affixed to his left breaat
the star of the rum. When he said he was a teetotaller Cycle Works, Bedford Row, Chrutchorch.
Two wiles.
order. ts> your Agent-General is now
a B<tteman gave a grunt and walked away, as
scr Lily
Black Oats
3^bc
[Advt.]
complete and full blown Knight Commander
Myrtle
toec XYZ
3Ssec
Bicycle Repairs,
Of ne der of St. Michael and St. George. though sober, but be seemed muddled about
&c —Send your Tonga
Bai-c Cricket
42sec
i.
the
head.
Next
Nicholls
saw
„
morning
machine for overhauling and generalrepairs Camiaea
lac Conference of the Institute of
9eec Homeo
tiseo
„ iOiec
sitting on a log with a gun leaning to Seville's Cycle Works, 93 Colombo street. Microbe
Woodlands
42sec
Jouroalttts opened yesterday at Norwich. Bateman
Merryoody
dame,
against
Audley
the
fie
went
to
SSaee
44aeo
the
house
to
Satisfaction
no
Mr W. H. Tnggs, of
guaranteed
charge.—
or
Kuby
36sec
UtUe
4&ieo
Mβ
Kr*
Chmtoauroa, by
Lave, and kaooked, bat no eu wit A»Vt.2
lib
3Smo Pippin
v Atese
to uy;~"This new departure—and it is
Tβ
Buttercup
PeKtry
a
Kinsey
2
The Reefton gold returns for the week
(A. vviiaon) 3 were :_Drake, 2640z of amalgam for 284
6, St. Liv is, "yrarammereon); 4tis, Bowshot, tons; Big River, 112oz of gold from 90
3yis (Smich); 10, Miss Madge, 3yra (Kaynor); tons ; Cumberland Tribute,
83£oz of gold
also tan.
87 tons.
Bowshot led into the straight, when from
DUNEDIN, October 6.
Strath Braan came away and won very
The Dunedin Gold Dredging Company's
easily by two leugths. liangetinder, with
a lace run, just beating Pepita by half a return for the week was 30oz gold.
length. Time, laiin 34sec.
Totalisator,
144£. Dividend, £1 16$.
George—il/'ngageuidnt, \yca, Bsc3lb
(JJerrett) 1
MeV.
Harris'ch h Goodwood, 6yra, 7ac
14.
(G. Smith) 2
41b
The pair kepc close together all the way,
Magazine winning comfortably by a half
length. Time, 2tuiu. 2sec. Totaliaator,
61*; dividend, £t 2s.
Kindergarten Stakes, of 20 so vs. For twoyear-oMa; colta Sit. aio, fillies BdC Four
furlongs.
71. Mr T. tibeenan'e eh f Alceetia, by Master
George—fayche
(Derrett) 1
7£, Captain Pop jam'sbrfPop'em, by Artillery—Miss Webscer
(Barry) 2
26. Mr H. Jussidy's b c Flying Artillery, by
Artillery—Credulity
(Ayera) 3
105}, Cannon Bill (atrattord); 18J. tit. John
(G. Smith), also started.
Cannon Ball dropped hi1) rider at the
start, and Alcestis, after keeping company
with Pop'em to the turn drew away, and
won very easily by six lengths, Flying
Artillery a length behind Pop'em. Time,
dividend, £2
52sec. Totalizator,
168.
Plumpton Handicap Trot (Harness), of 30
soys; 5 sove from the atatte for second.
Two niilee.
151. Mr C. Kerr's b m Camisea, i yrs. 37sec
•
s.s.
(in Saddle),
-. 3sec Dan
Jackson
Wanahau
1
of 50 sove. One mile and
a distance.
47*. Mr P. Campbell's b h Maerazine, by Su
discharging
on
tons,
One mile.
2. MrH.fhillip3'brmPepita. 4yr->,89t91b
SACRED CONCERT.
5. Silver Cloud, barquentine,
cargo.
The figures indicate the wharves.
,
loaecj
Handicap
Telegraph—Copyright.
MELBOURNE, October 6.
At Fiemington this moruiujz the principal work iodultf«d in was a few furlong
spurts, Destiny, € .bbity and Bruin being
the exception. Tue former pair travelled
a mile iv liiain olsec, Destiny moving like
a piece of machinery. Bruia covered a
mile and a quarter ia 2miu lOsec, bat appeared to tire terribly towards the finish.
Carnage will not start to-day, but Patron
and Moscow will. The latter should about
win the mile aud a quarter handicap.
1000 to 40 was accepted about Loyalty for
the Caulfleld Cup last night.
Paris, Atlas, and Brockleigh have arrived at CauiQeld.
Press
25*ee
Colonial
OUr
"
582
27«»
RoMa
Jackson
Batcher Boy n. lteeo J-M... Weec
2«ec
lO*=e Madeline
Uosebui
LadyMwr
•• *»«*;
Peppermint
30aeo
Bteeo
Kelpie
Harness), of50 eova.
Dash Handicap Tbot (in
One mile.
Misslrwell
17sec
scr
jH
I7sec
Roy
Boy
IL oaer Hob
Butcher
lsjec
Cynthia
lOsec
Lady Jane
ISsec
lOaeo M»rijn
Buttercup
ISsec
10»ec Mallow
KrfpiV
22*ec
lisfic Klvina
ColouiAl
„
Carolina
12-ec
Dexierina
Beas
rtosec
.. l'-Jaee Brown
Sea Foam
2aaec
Rata
.- l?secj Cleveland
m
2«c
Peppenninc
NOTES.
edin via Tiinaru and Akaroa. Paseengere
—Mies Beauchamp and Mr Armstrong.
Uaion Steamship Company, agents.
Sailed—October 6.
Reliance, ketch, 55 tons, Manning, for
Bluff. Cook Bros., agents.
Comet, ketch, 58 tons, Anderson, for
Greymouth. Cook Brothers, agents.
Kawatiri, s.s., 453 tons, Apstein, for
Westport. Uuion Steamship Company,
..
THE ELINGAMITE.
..
..
Saturday morning Me«art
..
Early
..
Huddart, Parker and Co.'s
Elingamiu
fSdvJane ..
..
arrived from Sydney, via Northern
She is steel vessel of 2585 tons
register, built at Neweastle-on-Tyne in 1887
.... agents.
and has been continuously engaged in the
a.s., 1727 tons, Mornsby, trade between the Australian
.... forRotomahana,
....
Danediu. Union Steamship Company, j that year. She has replaced theports since
Tasmania
.... agents.
the New Zealand trade for one trip while
-....
Lindsay, for in
lonic, R.M.S.S., 4753
the latter
is receiving
overhaul
.... Napior.
Dalgetv and Co., agents.
large cargo carrier
Sydney. She is
McGee, for at
Elingamite, s."s., 2585
and has
of about twelve knots on
.. Trot
Miss
DuneJin.
lasseneers
small consumption of coal. The Elingamite»
of 50 Mrs Cox, Messrs*"Barrett,
—
Ryan, Brown, has
Electric
comfortable and roomy passenger
and six steerage.
accommodation, and all her appointments
Ifaec Adam3, Strong,
..
..scr ) Princa
and
Co.,
.. l&Jec Penguin,agents.
gcod aud conducive to the pleasure
Nea
Manning, for comfort of her passengers. She is and
Irwell ..
s.s., 935
Stonewall
comPas..
.... Mies
Wellington, Picton, and Nelson.
manded
this voyage by Captain
..
Orizaua
—Mrs Hasaell, Dr. McGee, of the Tasmania, who has Thomas
sengers—For
Wellington
with him
.. 12<ec Millow .... 23eec Hasaell, Messrs
Taylor, Robson, the following officers:—Chiefs Captain
P.
Union
»=»ec
11. ..
C Pierson, Biliam, Long, Schatz.
..
Dexterina
Lewis
Ball;
second,
Mr T.
;- euperl
W.
Juliau
..
Kit*
agents.
Steamship
J.
Company,
-chief
Wyllie (late
second, Mr W.
....
Woolloomooloo 143ec Acrobat
Chatfield, for of Tasmania) : third, Mr W. Nichol;officer
2593
Mararoa,
....
chief
Dunedin.
Passengers—Mrs Pussell, Mr engineer, Mr R. H. McGregor ; eecoud,"M
8e33 ..
Madeline
::•»
State
Stonewall
KEMPTON PARK.
..
MUSICAL
HarHandicap Tbot
ADDDfGTOX Plate soya.
Twomiiee.
ness), ol 110
wjt
Dexterta*
•• S*"0
JH.
SPORTING.
.
1894.
8,
OCTOBER
TELEGRAPH NOTICE BOARD.
Wbllington, October 7.
Arrived—2 p.m., Penguin, from Lyttel*
ton.
Port Chalmers, October 7.
Arrived—7.3o a,m., Rotomahana, Roto*
mahana, Mararoa, and Elingamite, from
Lyttelton.
DAILY MEMORANDA—Mon., Oct. 8.
AUCTIONS.
E. G. Staveley and Co., at theirWarehouse,
at 2.3o—Grain, &o.
Ayers, Beauchamp and Co., at their Rooms,
at 2—Land.
Joseph Clarke and Son, at their Rooms, at
11—Fruit.
—
MEETINGS, AMUSEMENTS, &O.
Girls' Friendly Society Rooms
Society, at 8.
Salvation Army Barracks,
Battle of Song.
•
Mobetb
Victoria street-
.',.
River Board, at 2.
Supremo Court, at 11.
Ambulance Association Committee, at 3.15.
City Hotel—Cricket Association, at 8.
Linwood Council.
Sydenham Council.
Show Grounds—Cavalry Camp.
_
.'
MAIL NOTICES.
Mails close for the following places v
under, subject to the necessary alter**
Uodb:—
SATURDAY, OCTOBER (v
For NorthernPorts, per Penguin, at 7.45
p.m.; late tee letters, 8 p.m.; guard's van,
9.15 p.m. train.
"
MONDAY, OCTOBER &
For Australian Colonies and alao for
United-Kingdom (specially aidreseed via
Naples), India, China, Japan, &0., per
express, to conneot with as. Wakatipu, at
10.30 a.m.; late fee letters, 10.40 a.m.;
mail van, 11 a.m. train. Due London,
November 2iet.
For Northern Ports and Westport, por
Bruoner, at 11.10 a.m. ; Jate fee letters,
11.20 a.m.; guard's van, 12.10 p. m. train.
For Timaru, per Omapere. at 12.30 p.m.
late fee letters, 12.45 p.m.; guard's van,
1.25 p.m. train.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. I
For Northern Pores and Australian
Colonies, andaleo for United Kingdom and
Europe (specially addressed via Naples),
•
-
-
India, China, Japan, &c, per Waihora, at
1.45 p.m. ; late fee letters, 2 p.m. ; guard's
van, 2.40 p.m.
.
November 2lab.
train.
_
Due London,
■«*
The next parcel mail for the United
Kingdom will close on. Ootober 16tb, per
lonic.
The next mail forUnited Kingdom, &0.,via
San Francisco, will close on Ootober 31st*
Due Londou December sth.
R. KIRTON,
Chief Poatmaeter.
CYCLING.
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS, RACE,
(PBBSS ASSOCIATION TBLEQEAM.)
DUNEDIN, October 7.
The Caledonian Cycling Club (Cash
Amateur) was favoured with beautiful
weather for their Twenty-four Hours'
Championship Race. Saturday was rather
warm, but a nice breeze teo»ered the sun's
rays, while the evening was delightfully
calm and pleasant. The competitors thinned
down as the day proceeded, until there
were but three left. Body and Spanes
kept together till 2.15 p.m., when Soanee
and Duff collided. Body then drew ahead
steadily, and was going very strong at the
finish at 9.10 p.m., while Soanes was evidently considerably distressed during the
final few hours.
Duff's frequent and
lengthened retirements account for hie
position. The following are the distances
covered at the end of the twenty-four
hours:—Body St>4£ miles 125 yards, Soanes
338} miles and a distance, Duff 320£ miles
and a distance. In order to secure the
medal Rspson covered 250 miles in the
twenty-first hour, and then retired. Lewis
put up a New Zealand record 100 miles*
which he completed in 6 hours 50 mm
45sec.
A. J. Body, the winner, who scales 13
stone, rode a "Rapid" machine weighing
211b, made by Waller, ScOtt and Myhre, 48
I
Manchester street.
TO
THE
ESD
OF TH»
CUAPTBB.—-It Will
be acknowledged by all thao.C. H. Man*
ning's photographic work ie nottobesurpaeeed anywhere, for excellence and dura-
bility. Studio, 160 Colombo street.—
[Advt.]
>■'■"■ ,Recommended by the Faculty to be Wed
by Dyspeptics and Invalids with impunity
Jameson, Anderson and Co.'s pure unblended
Ceylon and Indian Teas, direct from the
gardens. —[Advt. J
A Ra&& Chance.—Five hundred caaee
Himalaya teas, 2s 4d quality at la 8i per
VESSELS HOMEWARD
b. A better tea it not to be had; the
For London.
flavour and quality is superb. Wardell
Day* oat Bro*. and Co.— [Aovt.]
Loch-na-gar, barque, sailed June 2ud 130
A Big Draw.—We have secured a lice
Brussels, barque, sailed July 28th
72
of 600 cases of Himalaya teas, 2e 4d quality,
Aniares, barque, sailed August 23rd 44
which we are selling at cost price', Iβ 8d per
lb, Wardell Bros, and Co.—{Advt. J
, ' VESSELS IN HARBOUR.
CsYJUNDO Tea is forwarded carriage, paid
(This
does uoc include ooaaters,)
to any railway station in Canterbury. Send'
~ Sarahlist
1»
S. Ridgway, barque. duch*rgiiifl
m^m your order direct to Kinoaid's G.LO.—
cargo.
Asvz.
_
BOUND.
...
,
;
THE
1
Business Notices
littONCHl-
from the Mountain and Forest;
Plants of New Zealand.
Sold by all Chemists.
9520
Prepared
rp
HK
AGREEABLY
SURPRISED.
7
1894.
8.
Business Notices.
Business Notices.
BEAUTIFUL SPRINGTIME.
PATTERNS,
TWEEDS,
AND VESTINGB
SUITINGS,
PONONGA ELECTRIC BELT.
(ILLUSTRATED).
COATINGS,
/||pg3
PREMIER JOURNAL.;
OUR BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
lovely colour with soliale trouble aud labour.
1can dv niy vr» lung, vvtiich is a large one, in
half the ;ime ir, u-oci ro take. Ie is a saving of
the olotht-B, especially such things as collars,
ehirt-euiTs, &c wnicti required so niucu rubbing in Ui« ola vray to gei them cl'"»n.
,
Shows the re<mlfc of Rood, careful judgment. The New Goods displayed
cover many novelties in foot-wear that will give ease and comfort to your
poor feet.
A Visit of Inspection will be esteemed a favour.
CLOTHES BKAUTItTULtA' WHITE.
Cuba street, VV'elliDKton.
Mr. Bniißy,
February I'-'tli. 189*.
L>iar tijr.—l have tried your "*Florolia" for
tome weeks, and have great pleasure in teatifjiiitf to its good qualities. It it a grrat saving
of time, labour, and clothes. The things are
made beautifully white. 1shall recommend it
to all my Mend>.
ONE SHILLING PER BOTTLE.
Prepared
oniy
by
J. BEBKY,
White) Manufacturing
FIRST
GRAND
LONARGAN
AND COMPANY,
1984
TO
CHEVIOT.
TEE NEW ZEALaND GOTERNMHO
COKUFAGTOES 1O
ASHBY, BERGH & CO.
nnd returning from Cheviot on Mondays and
Thursdays.
A FRANCIS,
Waipara Hotel.
(LATE S. NAbHELSKi),
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS
HARDWARE MHiRGHAJNT6
AND GENERAL IMPORTERS,
S
117 HIGH STREET AND h9 HEREFORD STREBr
CHKISTCHURCH,
OF IUEIB. LARGE
INVITE 3KSFECTION
AND VARIED STOCK
Of
AMERICAN, AND
ENGLISH,
CONTINENTAL
HARDWARE
tx al
Branches, which they are now offbrlngab
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
In
order to make room for Extensive Shipments shortly to arrive.
J. B MANSFIELD,
STATION AND FARM REQUIREMENTS A SPECIALITY.
MANCHESTER STREET SOUTH,
,
ASSORTMENT OF BLACKSMITHS , WHEELWRIGHTS', COACH
GRBA.TLY OVERSTOCKED with OMPLETEBUILDEKb ,, BUILDERS,' and PAINTERS' MATERIALS
MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
of all descriptions.
A Great Reduction in Concrete EncloEXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
sures and Iron Fences, &c. No reasonable
offer will be refused for the present stock
Telephone No. 73 In Ranges, Register Grates, Stoves, Marbleand Slate Mantelpieces, Tilee for Hearths,
Inspection Invited.
Fenders, Fireirons, Coal Scuttles, Chandelfers, Lamps, Electroplated Ware,
Cutlery and all Furnishing Goods.
GUNS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION, AND ALL SPORTSMEN'S REQUISITES.
INDENT'S Undertaken onmoac Reasonable Terms for ail Engiiab, American and
Continental Goods.
RANISH*-C° W
B COMBINATION DINING IlfTABLE
iim
IS
BiIUARD°
iWm
Rowland's
OUR LOW
Price Uat on application.
ROWLANDS' KALYDOR
HOT
RED
.
COMPETITION
KIKCAHVS G.I.C
HAVING
„
„
„
„
2±&
SUGAR—-
* Vi '
BACON—
HAMS
*ȣ
(Me) jg ***
» (roll) 6H "
"
Factory, at factory prices, lid
Dairies, at cost price, 8d and od.
.
THE NEW YOST TYPEWRITER.
'Jsssti &-*^^S^^^^^Ss^y >
"^^^
—
THE LADIeIFmAGAZINE.
Iβ thesocial meeting-ground of the whole
colony, where news and ideas are week
by week exchanged. Its Fashions of
the Day (illustrated) is a really useful
fashion article, enabling lady readers
to Keep t&em«e?lvee pouted In tlitscur-
•
»t email margin of profit.
,
■
*
variety.
to
THE PIONEER ~OF NSW IDEAS.
nnHR Bothersome Shift Keya, the Foul and
J. Expensive Ink KiDbone, the Vexatious
Double Index and :he Crazy Alignment— ALL
DONS AWAY WITH.
often
Attention is also drawn to the great value of TARPAULINS, farmers grain
For Simplicity, Durability, Strength. Beauty
in one season the value ten times over by using them to cover their
ot Work, and ail tna» makes a Machine "Valuable_it isPEERLESS.
Call Upon or Writer1
THE FOLLOWING GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK
J. M* HEYWOOD and CO..
The Square, Oaristchuroh.
J. WILKIB and CO.. Dnnedin.
At fame Establishment:—
GEO. M. YKREX.
TENTS
FISHING LINES
PARCEL TWINE 3
National Mutual Bnildlnirs,
THATCHING CORD
HORSE
COVERS
CRICKET NETS
Wellington.
SACK
LOIN COVERS
LAWN TENNIS NETS
TWINE
and SONS.
JOHN CHAMBERS
OILSKINS
CART COVERS
SUEEP NETS
■■
Auckland.
A»D BINDER
MANILLA
BEAPER
FLAGS
ROPE
Invercaigill.
Ha
W. SMITH.
APRONS
FLAX ROPE
PULLEY BLOCKS
.
FISHING NETS
'
■-.■;..
220 COLOMBO STREET.
a thorough good HORSE COVER should go to JOHNSON
and COUZINS', Sailmakers, Cashel street, Chrietchurco, who keep great
HAMMOCKS
•
.FQR
' '
•
REQUISITES.
HOUSE COVERS.
ANYONE
Prices from 12s 6d
30s
TARPAULINS.
•" —
.
DOMESTIC
.
H^
A
GLASSWARE
FANCY GOODS
MINSON& CO.
Are determined to EARN a reputation for selling cheap.
.... -
'
"
•"
"
'
throughout the colony.
HUNTING—The Meets of the various
Clubs in New Zealand are chronicled
pie&seNote tfee Address
JOHNSOS
An antiHeptio, preservative, aud aromatic
dentifrice, which whitens the teeth, prevents and arrests decay, and sweetens the
no mineral acids, no
breath. It contains
Britty matter or injurious astringents OPPOSITE M™^
keeps the mouth, gums and teeth free
from the unhealthy action of germs, iv
organic matter between the teeth. Is the
moat wholesome tooth powder for Indie*
aud children, and being most beautifully
-y 9
Perfumed, it is a perfect toilet luxury for
ladies who value the appearance of their
o«TQ and their children's teeth, &9d per
COUZINS
CASHEL STREET, CHRISTCHUBCH.
box.
ROWLANDS'
MACASSAR OIL
Haa been
as
known for 10t) years
the best
preserver and beautifler of the hair; t prevents it falling off or turning grey,
strengthen* weak hair, and eradicates
ecurf and danrirulf; it is unsurpassed as a
Drllliatulne for the beard and moustaches,
to which it imparts a soft and silky appearance ; it is also sold iv a golden colour
for fair-haired children it is mosc ex-
quisitely perfumed
,
ROWLANDS KALYDOR
A
soothing and emollient milk for the face
and U most cooliux to the skin in hot
climates; ir. remove.'* freckles, tan, sunburn, roughness and redness of the skin,
pimples, cutaneous eruptions, &c, and
produces iscft fair skin, and a lovely
delicate complexion ; it is warranted free
from any mineral poison* and is absolutely
harmless. Hot tie* 2< 3d and 4s 6d ; sold by
druKßitjts anil store*.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.—Be «ure to
ask tor ltotthind*' Macassar Oil, Kalydor,
and Udonto.uf 2u, Hat ton Guroen, London,
and nee that each article bears their sigriMitne in rvd ink; all others are
wi.»iili!«-i4 and poisonous imitations; 100
jetTH prove thai Rowland*' are the best
£22
aud only genuine.
BALI.ANTYNK & CO.'S DRAPERY
-fl
•
111v^/Jl
VINOLIA is a Refined Soap.
IT KEEPS THE COMPLEXION FRSSH
AND CLEAR.
-
ESTABLISBLMBNI.
DONTUSBT
THE
.
nation, KivinK off600 milliamperess, whichcan be reduced Co 100 at the will of the
.
wearer.
The main features of this Belt are its wonderfulsoothing and healing powers, simplicity of construction, durability, its power to generate a strong or weak current f
electricity.
To be obtained of all chemists, or of
Mr H. P. STEVENS, Wholesale Drnffftfet, Cashel street; or
■T. GAGER,
\*?
-#^
Klj
(jLj
k_s
,
U
j~S.4*%
THE MANUFACTURER,
95 MANCHESTER STREET, CHRISTCHURCH, NEW ZEALAND.
r
Jβ.
VINOLIA SOAP. Don't eeono>
No ether Soap has received such High Awards as Complexion.
mize at the Expense of yonr
B.
210 CASHEL STREET, CHRISTCHURCH;
AND
DECOEATOB,
NEW ART WALL PAPERS, ex Maori, Now Opening.—Telephone712.
ahwtomn ArH NETT
-
,
— -..'"'.
'.
' ''
,
*"
HAWKSWOOP.
Waggonette.leave* Waiau for Mendip,
Pamaaeue and JHaw&ewood every Friday,'
returning Saturdays,
promptly
tlrsenb telenrama and letters
to. Special
delivered. Parcels attended
Coaches, Double and Single Boggles,
Waggonettes, Saddle Horses oa Immediate Hire. Orders through post or- Vfire
receive prompt attention.
N.8.-AU Information «Sven, Cook end
Son., Tourist Agents, Cathedral squire,
Chri.tchurch.
THoMASDßßßE
Proprietor.
GOVERNOR'S BAT COACH.
and after October Ist the Governor
Bay Coach will run Daily, leavinfl
Ljrttehon Railway Station at 9.30 a.m. and
4.30 p.nj.j leaving Ocean View-Hotel,
Governor's Bay, at 8.15 a.m. and 3.15 p.m.,
_
,
__
ON
*
thi* heading ''Drop
FOOTBALL-Onder
Kick ' and M True Blue * (the premier
'writers on the national winter game)
write each week on (be leading car-
Coach will run any day privately, by
applying to
WHTEApE>
LytteJtou, or Goremor'aßfly.
COBB AND CO.
rent matches. Their criticisms mrp
AKAROA XJNEOF COAOBW,
looked for by all footballers and reprinted by many other journals. The
the Train at Little River on
Monday, Wednesday. «nd. SaturOwn Correspondents- keep readers
*'
up to date with theresults of the other day.
important matches played in New
Meets the steamer at Pigeon Bey on
Zealand.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
MEETS
'-
oungent and
S. LEE,
Proprietor,
Amateur Athletics
DuvaucbeJle's, Bit.
it ie admitted by ail have made him
far
and
of
away
any
ahead
be obtained from COOK
other
Information
can
2924
colonial writer in his line. He also and. SOKS, TourUts Agency, Cathedra?
furnishes the Latest Australian, Eng- square,
'
lien, and American News.
Cricket, by "Dark
Blue." Aquatic, by METHVEN AND ASHBURTON COACH.
,
•'Clinker.' The
"Velox*
BUTTON
PAINTER
*
ATHLETlC—"Vanlter'e"
Notes on
,
practical
boiled soaps
fobthbtoilbt
each week,
UPOLU ieconstructed of Six Batteries, and thus creating a powerful combi-
,
Honesty and Spectator are the
contributors under thishead, and their weather and other circumetaaces permitNotes are read with great interest ting.
3935
THE UfOLU GALVANIC BATTERY BELT.
HANMEKJPLAINS
MAIL COACHES.
" BEBJEtEITS BOAli
'
-
:
~
HOT SPRINGS,
I
AT HKADQUARTERS-A Special Resident Correspondent details weekly the
Doings at Rfccarton.
AUSTRALIAN ANDENGLISH—By each
Invite the public to walk round and inspect their varied Stock. No
Mail the Latest Racing Items come to
hand, sent specially for the N.Z.
one willbe pressed to buy.
Beferbk
TROTTING—No other journal gives up so
much space to this branch of sport.
MARQUEES.
, ,
TuesOf the Week,
with coach for Kaikoura,
days, staying Wednesday in Kaikoura,
And as a Magazine of Sporfc
-1 returning
Blenheim
Thursday;
edaob
THE N.Z. REFEREE
Thursday.
(THE OFFICIAL RACING CALENDAR) leaves Kaikoura
FABXS—
Stands unrivalled in tne Colony.
Culverden to Kaikoura -r Stoglt, 256
NEWS OF THE WEEK furnishes the return,
*2.
latest- items of sporting intelligence
Single/ ;
Culverden to Blenheim
from all parts of the colony.
£5.
return,
NOTES AND COMMENTS, by "Spectato
Plains
Culverden Hanmer
~ Siogto
tor" and "Hotspur," who are. well
•
known as the leading writers onracing 7e 6d; return, 14h.
WoUo-Singl*,
; return.
to
Culverdea
matters in the colony,
MINSON&CO.
PLOUGH-LINE
GARDEN LINES
Conveyances.
. ,,
THE WORLD-Under this
heading Iβ published the current
gosaJp from alt parts of the world*
OWN CORRESPONDENTS, who furnish
.the sporting news from the Bluff to
J'':".'
Auckland, making the N.Z. Rsfkreb
what it claims to be, a thoroughly
representative colonial journal, and
not a local one.
NOMINATIONS, HANDICAPS, AND
ACCEPT AMCES-The Latest Up to
Date can always be foand on reference
to New Zealand's Representative
V
fH»
nriHE only Coaches carryingMail*KortJi
X of Culverden, leave Culmden
, foi
Fry's Hotel, via Lahmerfc'e Jack P*s»
let
to
April 30W),
Daily from Novembw
returning from Hanmer Plains D»ily "durhome circle. The Children's Corner ing surtimer month* and every Tuesdft]
boasts a strong JUnd-heacted brigade, and Saturday, returning Mondaye and
commandedby a captain who is greatly Thursdays from May let to October Slet
liked and trusted by his little soldiers. during vrioter tnontha.
,
■
Through Return Tickets are issued at
daily
Christcburcb Railway Station
THE WEBKLY PBBSS
Tickets available for two calendar month*
(New Zealand's Premier Journal).
from date ofUeue. first dee* Wt coacf
andßallway,
THE OFFICIAL .'■,''
CDLVBRDEN TO ROTHERHAM,
RACING CALEiVDAB AND GAZETTE.
WAIAU AND KAIKOURA.
No Less than ■
EIGHTY COLUMNS
Coach leave* Culverden.for Rolherhan:
"
and Waiau Daily, returning from WuUu
Are given up to Chronicling the
SPORT AND PASTUIUS
connect*
! Daily. Monday's coach to Waiau
leaving
ROUND
IRONMONGEBT
f
'
appearSnce
rent fasiifonepriDr toof these in the leading drapery establishments of the colony. Its gossip
and articles, original or reprinted, are
always new and interesting, and
thoroughly good in tone, and the whole
magazine is eminently fitted for the
..
■
CHEAP DEPOT
ieft Japan befpre the advance
frefchte, which we willofter
wanting
STREET.
n-
.
NEXT
■■I.■■
V
COLOMI3S
:
STEAMER—
Ttimil^T^l^T'
t,
it
AjKxvIVJS BY
*'c
v
~
161
.
THE HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS.
Is carefully selected and condensed, and
turms v valuable mvltutn in panto for
the busy reader.
f.
Billiard Table Maker*,
Lambton Quay, Wellington.
ROWLANDS' ODONTO
„„
„
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
STREET,
COLOMBO
CATHEDRAL SQUARE AND GLOUCESTER STREET.
! 209
WBI6BT.- RANISH AND CO.,
/
.
TEA—*
*
~r
THE WORLD'S FAVORITE.
Oil
PONONGA ELECTRIC
HUDSON & CO., Local
RTTTTRR
DUllflft
CUSHION
EfCELSIOR"
Can be FITTED TO ANY TABLE.
THE
n
TO
CHEESE—-
V
£2 Oa Oi>.
WEEKLY PRESS was established
iv Ifc6s. and has long been recognised
as iheUuly Colouiai Paper of New Zealand,
the paper whose iv teres ts aud circalatioa
are alike cu-exiensive wi.h the colony. the
PROMOTE CIRCULATION, TO STIMULATE THE ORGANIC ACTION, TO
Owinp. to the remarkable fact that
RENEW VITAL ENERGY and ASSIST DIGESTION,
Wkkkly Ikkss is read by every class,
both iv town and couutry, and in every
ALL IN SEARCH OF HEALTH SHOULD WEAR A
province of New Zealand, it is admitted
by all that it is
UNRIVALLED AS AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
T>HOTOUK A P H X R 3
In Canterbury aud Christchurch it is
Telephone 713.
practically the Ouly Weekly Paper of
STUDIO, 218 High street Opposite D.I.C.
THE PONONGA ELECTRIC BELT i3 the only Belt at present in existence which Importance.
naturally prefer a paper that
Advertisers
generates and supplies to the body a Constant Galvanic Current which gives any is read from end toeud, that illustrates
material deflexion upon the needle of a galvanometer,and the quantity ofelectric the events of the moment, and is passed
current given can be measured by means of a metre.
from one person to another, that always
the freshesG news and the newest
THE PONONGA ELECTRIC BELT i& guaranteed to give 200 milliamperes, which has
stories, that is invariably taken by every
is generated by means of two patented dry batteries, whicn have been inveuted member of the fair sex, and that reaches
for the Pononga Electric Belt by the Patentee, and are of a powerful nature, one every farmer iv the couutry ; consequently
two inches long by one inch broad, and half an inch in thickness, develops 200 they puc their announcements iv the
milliampere*. Hitherto no inventor of an Electric Belt has dared to give any Weekxy Press, and lind that their
assurance of any measurement of circuit however small.
advertising pays.
The Proprietors of the PONONGA ELECTRIC BELT have entirely discarded the
The Weekly Press and N.Z. Referee
old explqded notion of turning the bqdy Jnto a battery by means of encircling costs £1 4s per annum, in advance, posted
the same with a UeU, having inserted,small pieces of magnetized steel, or discs to any part of the colouy.
made of two kinds of metals.
paper, type, and general
In quality of
get-up," the Weekly Pkess has no peer
TESTIMONIAL.
among its contemporaries. The compact
Broomhedge street, Newtown, August 15th, 1894.
convenient arrangement of its conand
I have much pleasure in informing you 'hat I hare received decided benefit from tents is somethingpreviously unattempted
the use of your PONONGA ELECTRIC BELT. I have worn your belt for about by weekly papers iv any part of the world. Is the best preserver and beautlfler of the
children end adults; prevents it
eight weeks, and can say that from the flrsoday I have been relieved from Chronic
The Weekly Press and N.Z. Refebeb hair of
Indigestion and Constipation, and I feel a general bracing up of the system. 1 atn, combines in one cover a great literary failing off or turning grey, eradicates
perhaps, the more able to attd ray testimony in this direction, as I have tried some of magazine (illustrated), an unequalled scurf, and is the best brilliantine, and as a
way it really ie most
the principal electric belts without obtaining any benefit, and had almost given up
paper, the Referee, Public little goes a very lone
hope of relief when I heard of your belt. lam thankful to say I bought one, and Farmer's Home aud Foreigu News, aud a economical for general use; is also *old In
Opinion,
golden colour for fair-haired ladies and
would recommend it to any one.
Ladies* Ma«aziue which deserves tne title a
children; it contains no lead or mineral
Yours truly,
ofThe Queen of New Zealand.
ingredients, and as it liasa most delightful
J. LAUNDER.
the most luxurious dressing
The ILLUSTRATIONS are executed in perfume, it is
3eod, 7s, 10s6d.
FOR CIRCULARS AND ALL PARTICULARS, APPLY
a style which no other paper south of the for the hair. Bottles,
They
Line has vet attempted to equal.Passing
consist of New Zealand Portrait**,
CO., Wellington,
Events, Scenes of Interest, Celebrated
Characters, Live Stock aud Machinery.
healing and emollient milk for
A soothing,
Agents,
or
the face und hands, and Is most cooling
LITERATURE.
refreshing
to the skin In hot climates;
and
213 COLOMBO STREET, CHRISTCHURCH.
7883
By
Interesting
Serials.
Celebrated it removes freckles, tan. sunburn, roughAuthors.
ness' and redness of the skin, pimples,
and
Shore Storiee—The Best that are Pubcutaneous eruptions, Ac, soothes
lished.
prickly heat, stings of insects,
heals
Literary and Scientific Notes and News.
eczema, burns, and all cutaneous irritation
Biographies, Essays, Travels andSketches more effectually than any other preparation, and produces a eoffc*f air skin, and a
lovely delicate complexion; it is warranted
THE FARMER.
and free from any lead or
Editorial Notes, Practical and Theoretical, harmless,
au<*
~
on everything that touches the farmers poisonous ingredients. Bottles, 2s 61
4s 6d.
•
interests.
"Straggler's" Notes lorGrazier andDealer
from the commencement been in the FRONTRANK, and though a bitter
—always fresh and readable. These
WAR is now being waged by the trade, we are still determined, cost what ib
notes are in every grazler'e hands.
may, to Maintain our Position, and remain, as always—lN THE FRONT.
beveral Is a pure, fragrant, non-gritty tooth
Colonial and Foreign Farming,
columns every week of entertaining powder, and warranted free from acids oi
CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING :—
matter.
useful
miscellaneous
and
otbei ingredients which destroy the
6 ie well known that the Packet Teas sold ,in tbisymarket have been carryMarkets—a page of accurate quota
,
the teeth, prevents
■*■***■
ing at least three profits—the blenders , merchants' and retailers To Thetione and trustworthyreport*, brought enamel; ft whitens
arrests decay* strengthens the gums,
and
prove this we are now introducing Three New Brands at 10d, 8d and 6d
up to the latest hour before going t>o and gives a pleasing fragrance to the
per lb lees than the standard prices charged for packet teas of equal
press.
breath. Sold by Druggists and Chemists.
quality—
Souchong Blend, Is 2d per Ib, equal to 23 0d packet tea
IMPORTANT CAUTION.—Be jeure to
publkTopinion.
Assam
13 61
ask for Rowlands' Macassar Oil, Kalydor
„• 2s 4d
Opinion
on
Spirited
Public
«ulde
to
A
Odpnto, of 20, Hatton Garden, London,
2s 0d
Darjeeling
2s 6d
Matters Political and Socia1, contains and see tbat each article bears their signa
and
temperately
FINEST SNOWDROP,
able
and
written
articles
Per lb
in red ink; all others are worthies!
I on every subject that interests the ture
100 years proy«
No higher price.
end poisonous imitation*;
,
true colonist.
that Rowlands are the best and onlj
G
d
lb
iaes
genuine.
and
Every Ham, Side and Roll guaranteed Grain-fed, Mild Cure, and of Best Quality.
Prime Akaroa, Candy's and Factory
"
PERAMBULATORS, with Reversibl
Hood and Rubber-tyred Wheels for
"
A COACH will RUN between WAIPAKA.
£\ and CHEVIOT, leaving Waipara
fcVERY SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY
Saddle Horses and Trape always on Hire at
W aipara Station at the ahoneet notice.
al)
BIGH AND TUAM
STREETS,
Macassar
PUBLIC NOTICE.
COACH
is a truth that
MANUFACTURER
PONONGA BELT.
SHOW.
WATEELOO HOUSE.
Chemist.
81 Cuba Street, Wellington, New Zealand.
Wholesale and Retail Agent. Chriatchnrch—
SMITH, GOLDEN TKAPOT, VICTOKIA
STRBET.
And Retail from All Glocera.
7837
-
GRAND
FIRST
SHOW,
is the Life of Blood;" this
" The Blood is the Life, bat Electricity
scleutiflc men affirm.
"pERAMBULATOR
(Opposite A. J. White's).
February Bth, 1891.
sir,—Haviug need your "Florolia" reeularly for the lust three months I Jaave been
agreeably surpti9ed t-» find theclothes such a
..
Bill
NEW ZEALAND'S
Are Now on View Our Cutter has roanv original Ideas to submit to you,
which will go far to make up really useful and Economical Garments.
Dear
4570
Wholesale and Retail
NEW ZEALAND REFEREE *\—
W J ighi street, WelUugc.n,
3IR Berry.
(Late F.
JAMES CLEGG,
WEEKLY PRESS
TEE
WE
NEW
Business Notices.
THE
make our FIRST SHOW THIS WEEK of Exquisite Novelties
in Millinery. Mantles, Dress Materials, Prints* Pongees, Satinettes,
Crepons, B&mtiful New Shades of Watered Silks, Umbrellas, Ribbons,
Lace*. Underclothing. Blouses, Belts, Aprons, &c
LADIES—You will tind that we are the Leaders of Fashion and the
economises for the people, that we have always the Correct Thing
Cheaper than others.
THE
FLOROLIA.
VERDICT.
OCTOBER
MONDAY,
Business Notices.
STEWART'S
Til ACBEAX
NEW CURE FOR ASTHMA
NKW CUKK FOR CKOt'P
MKW c UK FOR IUPHTHEKIA
CUltli FOR CHKONIC
NEW
TIS.
PEESS,
*mm®2p
-Wheel, by
Golf, by '"Surdler." The Gun, bj
.
.' .
••Sharpshooter.'
AogUntr, by
"Kef-
COACH BUNSbetween MBTttVBN
and ASHBURTON on TUESDAYS
A SATURDAYS.
Leaves
Methven Sand
a.m., arrives Aehburton 10.45a,rn. X.enve»
Aehburton4op.m., arrives Methven 6.4i
Iα all departmente of British Field Sports p.m,
■■.(■
the N.Z. Kefkbkk has expert writers,
Parcels and Orders left at Somerset
whose artlcJes and commence are
Llverj
and
Methven
Ashburton,
Stables,
always
appreciated.
and
critical
:; ..mL pupfi p gopdetor
.<* ■• _—.
"TBDES N.Z. BEFEREE"
■■■•-■'.'"
■ /IS THE ■ "•;-.
LARGEST SPORTING PAPJSB PUBLISHED IN THECOLOND3S.
WHY IS IT THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST ADVERTISING MItDIUM
FOB BACING CLUJ3S?
BECAUSE it circulates amongst the right
•■
people—owners, trainers, and racing
meu generally.
BECAUSE it is the Official Calendar of the
•
Racing Conference, and of the Metro*
politan Clubs, and publishes the whole
of the official announcements.
BSOaUSE u0 owner is without it.
BECAUSE ao trainer is withoutit.
BECAUSE no jockey i<t without it.
BECAUSE no man who goes racing ts
without it.
BECAUSE it ie the only paper in the
colony rpadbyall interested in raeio
andßacingClttbe.
,
Sjablea.
LAKE COLERIDGE xnd
ROYAL MAUL COACH.
MAIL COACH leaves Qlentunnel tot
Lake Coleridge, via Wlndwhistle
Mouse and Snowden, every FRIDAY
MORNING on arrival of Train trow
CbriHtchnrch, returning Iα time forEvening Train SATURDAY!
Special attention given to passengers,
and parcel* ■ forwarded for delivery by
•,. ■
coach.
A. H. BURKITT. Proprietor,
MOUNT BOMEBS AND METHVEN
ROYAL MAIL COACH.
A COACH RUNS" each TUESDAY,
J3L TttUBSDAY, and SATDBDAY;
h<itfilatt at Noon from Hood's Hotel.
Mount Somers, for Springburn and Alford
Forest, there connecting withDaffn
from Methven, returning same evening,
A.
.
Spilneburn, 2e; return, S«,
AlfordPoress, 4»i return, 6a» :
THE
8
,
HARGOURT & CO.
BOWMAN
AND
IS COSJUXCTXOX WITH N.M. AND A. CO.,
Limited.
SALE, ARMAGH STREET.
FIKLD GLASSES.
HOUSEHOLD LINKN, &C
PIANO, FURNITURE, MICROSCOPE,
FRIDAY, 12th OCTOBER,
Commencing at 11a.m.
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST
IMPORTANT SALES
OF
WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND,
S
from gentleman
AUOtIOV,
SELL
At hU Re-ideoce. 31 Armaghstreet,
The whole of i.i* Superior Furniture and
ir.lTfCtS.
Panicßlars «nd lisi In last Saturday's and
—————•—
Bowman
[Bowman and Sojt.
jlndSon].
20,000
SALE OF BOOKS.
AUCTION*.
WHEAT
CAPE BARLEY
GRASS SEED. &&,
MEsSRS
_
ABOUT SOO
Comprising—
100 volnmes " Bdinbargn Keyiew "
100 volumes " Quarterly Review "
And a large Collectionof very rare and valu-
B4NK3,
AVERS, BEAUCHAMP & CO.
able standa: d works
INSURANCE OFFICE3.
fnfi the principal Mercantile Establishments.
Particnlars in fatnre advertisements.
BOWMAN and SON,
Auctioneers, &c, 200-206 Hereford street-.
4886
Undeniably the very best
SITES IN
WELLINGTON.
BOWMAS
THIS DAY.
IN THE BANKRUPT ESTATE OF MR J.
a. HICKMAN.
[BOWKiS ASDSOS
AXD SOX]
AVERS.IJEAUCHAMP and CO.
have been favoured with instructions
MESSRS
PLEDGES. from
G. L. Greenwood,Esq., Official Assignee,
MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY
FOB THE
EMPLOYMENT OF CAPITAL,
SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
In their Land Salerooms, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER THE Sth,
INSTRUCTED BY MRS E. STEWART.
BY
PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS OR PUBLIC
• COMPANIES.
Al2p.ni.,
AU that BLOCK. OF LAND, containing 35
acres, more or lees, eitnuted at BUKWQOD.
fronting the City and Suburban Tramline, the
popular >oure to New Brighton. As a health
resorc it is un»nrpaa?ed. For speculative pur-
SATURDAY NEXT,
Commencing at 11 a.m.
THE
LAMBTON QUAY BLOCK
premises of
Me33rs Lyon and
Biair, Booksellers, and extends to and includes part of the section occupied by Mr
C. Batkin, Tobacconist, and the Wellington terrace Irontagesof the same Acre.
TOWN ACRE No. 709. fronting WalJace and
Wright streets, cue no into suitable sections. This acre occupies an elevated position, and commands excellent viewdof City
and Harbour.
The well-known DAY'S BAY property, containing 125 acres, and aitaatei a short distance Irom Lowry Bay.
SILVEK3TREAM, exactly opposite
106Acres
the SilTerstream Railway Suction.
MESSR3
HARCOURT and CO. have been
favoured wih instrucrions from the
tees in theEstate of J. O. Todd (deceased)
SUBMIT TO PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON
JFBIDAY, OCTOBER 12,1894,
At 2.30 p.m.,
At tbe Colonial Exchange Auction Rooms,
Lambton Quay and Panama street,
The following
VALUABLE
PROPERTIES:—
TOWN ACRE No. 484.
Lot L
land, 94.5ft frontage to Lambton Quayby an
irregular depth, with the premises
thereon, occupied by the Star Hotel,
Messis Baker Bros, ana Mr T. Bhields.
Lee on lea»e expiring 11th July. I«S7. Ac
an annual rental of £*7a. and now re-lee
by present lessee at£848 perannum.
Lot2.
46f6 frontage to Lambton Qnay bj an
Land*
irregular depth, with the large brick
store thereon,recently in the occupation
of MessrsKoUe Campbell and Co.
poses itisaa undoubted oppo.tanity to tnake
money, for with its splendid tram eervicj it
BOWMAN and SON are favoured
MESSwithRSinstructions
from Mrs £. Stewart
to
(LicensedPawnbroker),
\
SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
Within their Great Rooms. 200-206 Hereford
most advance enormouely in value. For
further particulars apply to
BKAUCHAMP and
Auctioneers.
AVERS.
4900
TUESDAY, 9tu OCTOBER,
At 11 a.m.
street,
The
following
UNRKDSEMSD PLEDGES:—
i
2713, ring. 26-7-90; 3003, brooches, &a. 20-8-90;
2263, necklet and locket. 1 7-92; 3912, watch, 14---11-92; 440, w«tch and chain, &c. 2 2-93; 738.
machine, 1-3-93: 1173, pin. 4-1-93; 1i66. opera
glasses. 7 4-93; 1356, brooch, chain. &c, 13---4-93; 1331, watch and ring, 24-4-93; 2568.
ring. 3-7-93; 2629. watch, 7-7-U3; 2540, watch.
l-S-93; 2SS9, pendants. &c. 4-8-OJ; 3229. rinsr.
7-9-93 ; 3501, watcb. 5-10-93; 35>1.
14-10-93;
35»>, wa eh, 14-1093; 3559, watch. 14-10-93; 3678,
gun. 23-10-a:{; 3S9i, watch, 21-10-93; 3716. ring,
28-10-93; 3725, watch and chain, 27-10-93; 3841,
ria*. 6-11-93 ; 3*61. violin. 911-93; 3373, watch,
11-11-93; 3933, pin. 16-1193; 3962, ring, 18-11-93;
4018, ring. 23-11-93; -40.3. watch ana chain.
2VII-93: 4059, ring. 25-11-93; 42jL watch. 8-12 93;
422i>, <him, 912-93; 4285. watch, 15-12-93;
i&0, ring, 1612-93; 4344, chain, 21-12-93;
4362, watch, 22-13-93; 4370, watch. 22-12-93;
4383, watch and chain. Sec, 23-12 93; 4386,
4409, watch. 27-12-93: 4413,
watch.
wauh. 27-12 93 ; 4456. watch. &c 30-12-93; 21.
ring, 2-1-94; 31. diamond ring, 3-1-94; 94, watch
and chain, 9-191: 117. bracelet, 10-1-94 ; 137.
watch. 12-1-94; 183. watch and chain, 15-1-94;
202, watch. 16-1-94; 205, watch, 17-1-94; 230,
warch. 19-144; 297, gun. 25-1-04; 433, 2 watches.
6-2 94; 472. watch. 10-2!)4 ; 509. broocii, 13-2-94;
51Q. stock and dips. 13 294 ; 586. watch. 19-2-94 ;
7U7i chain. 27-2-9*; 714. brooch. 28-2-94: 3634. suit,
18-10-93: 3653. dress piece. 2110-93; 3302. dress
piece. 3-11-9J; 10, coat and vest, 2-1-94; 149.
overcoat, 13-1-91: 193. coac »nd trousers 16-1---94: 505, dress. &c. 12-2-94; 618. overrent, 21-2---94; 637. coat and vest, 23 2-94; 665, tent. 24-2-94;
675, overcoat, 26-2-94 ; 725. caat, &c., 1-394; 771,
trousers, &c. 5-3-94; 780. suit, 6-3-94; 905, cloth.
IS-3-94; 937, overcoat. 24-3 91; 995, snic. 27-3-94;
10*0, coar. fee., 27-3 94: 1052, c -at, Sec. 31-3-94 ;
1098, blanket, &c. 3-4-94; 1258, suit, 18-4-94;
1384, overcoat, 284-94; 1453. overcoat. 5-5-94;
1473, trousers, 7-5-94; 1508. dress. 11-5-94; 1579,
overcoat, 19-5 94; 1618, dress, 22-5-91; 162L
overcoat, 22-5-94.
SYDNEY AND ISLAND FRUITS.
BEAUCHAMP and CO. wUI
SELL BY AUCTION, ao their Rooms,
Ex Wakatipu anu ftotomanana,
AVERS,
,
lTf*<r CASKrf ORANGES, MANDARINS.
LtSMONS,
PASSION
001 PINKS.
FKUII , &C.
Ex Ovalau,
£\£\l\ CA3E3 BANANAS, PINES and
AVi)
-
Bold without reserve.
AVERS,
4SS9
Lot's.
Lot &
Land. 6LBftto Wellington Terrace by a depth
of 88ft, together with the dwelling-house
erected thereon, now in the occupation
of Mr aimpiriif.
,'
Lot 7.
Valuable Building Site, having a frontage of
41ft to Wellington Terrace by a depth of
80ft.
Lots.
An inepularpiece of land frontingWellington Terrace, and containing 24.7 perches,
with the dwelliog-nouse erected
thereon, now in the occupatiou of Mr J.
logecner
RANGIORA.
TUESDAY, 9th OCTOBER.
instructions from
of Ohoka and
MR BUSS has received
the Secretary
JockeyClub,
Eyreton
.
TO BELL,
AT HIS ROOM3, RANGIORA,
The following Race Privileges in connection
with the Club's SPRING MitETING, to be
held on
* ■/ ■
THURSDAY, 18th OCTOBERLUNCBBON AND CONFECTIONER'S
BOOTH (40 lunches guaranteed)
GATK3
RACK CARDS
HORBK YARUS
RIGHT O«f BPORT3
their
JO3KPHatCLARKS
PYNE AND CO~
E. Hayes.
Lot3 5,6, 7 and 8 are leased until the 21st
August, 1898,at an annual rental of £60.
~
ADDING TON.
LotV
Part of Town Acre So. 483. having a frontage of 14.3ft to Lambton Quay, by a depth
ot 82ft, together with the shop and premises erected thereon, and adjoining
Mtsars Lyon and Blair's establishment,
lieased to Uth July, 1897, at £100 per
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10th.
street)
(next Edwards, Bennettand Co.).
Ex s.B. Wakatipu, Reromabana, and
JElingamiie,
CASES OF CHOICE SYDNEY
r%rwQ
4 id FKUITS On grand order), consist'
Seville oranges, lemons, man-
ing ol
darins
Also ripe banana?, apples, ani ?e*>d potatoes
(Lapstone and Hath Kidney), oaten
sheaf, chaft. Sec
Sale 11 o'clock sharp.
C. H. MORRdLL,
Auctioneer.
Money.
MONEY
LEND.
approvTd freehold
TO
SKCUKIJIE3
AtLoweet Current Rates.
HILL and SCOTT,
Solicitors,
194 Hereford street. Cbrisichurch.
THE VICTORIAN LOAN, FINANCE
AND DISCOUNT COMPANY,
20
MANCHESTER STRKET
CUKI6TCHURCH.
aoove Company is prepared to Finance
TIIBE
and Advaiice Sums of Money ac Favour
X
able Kates on ail classes of Real and Persona
Security.
BiUs Discounted Daily and Renewals
Effected.
H. MARES,
Manager.
804
LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY
(Box 94, P.0.)
Company are now Prepared
to
ADVANCE MONEY
In SUM 3 from £10 to £10,009.
On Personal Security, Kilieof 3*le, M>rt<a£3!
Reversionary Interest under Wills,
Or any tangible security of any kind.
Having agents in Australia and London we
are prepared to make advances on wills a
speciality. &
BillsDiscounted Daily and Renewals Effected.
OFFICES-172 LICUFIRLD STREET.
Established 1:64.
MONEY TO LEND.
>
SPECIAL ENTRIES.
4»£/ft £ 10a> 200« £250 £350 > £500 £3000 '
ana various other sums no u>
3**)\jf
f /\A HEAT) MIXED TWO-YBAR-OLD JEIO.OOO to£3400
annum*
LEND on approved Freehold
and HKIFKHS ; a real
lUlf STEERS
current
rates.
at
Secaritica
of
well-conditioned
good line
cattle
Lot 10.
GEO. a RITCHIE.
Town Acre Nα 709, with frontagestoWright
C%i\f\ CROSSBRED EWES, in good conSolicitor,
8-to ith. wiih llu per
and Wallace streets, cue up into suitable
/£U\7 dirioD, 4.6 andat
205 Hereford street,
building sites.
cent, of lambi
foot
Christchurch.
2
PYNE and CO..
4884
Auctioneers.
MONEY TO LTCND on Approved
Uti-KHOLD SECUKITIK3.
TODHUNTER AND JENNINGS.
W. E. V. BISHOP
SoUeiior,
LotlL
205 Hereford street,
Section No. 14V8Uversrream, containing 106
Chriscchurcb,
acres, and opposite the ailveretream
railway station.
CLIENTS.
TO OUR FRIENDS AND
This property being beyond the hum and
MONEY TO LENIX
of the city; and yet within easy reach of
pusue
anticipation of HEAVY CATALOGUES
It, offers, in grandeur of scenery and sylvan
of
repose, the ideal of acountry home.
Undersigned
has for INVESTMENT
fIIHE
SUMS at Lowest Rates of
X VARIOUS
Mortgage
on
of Town, Country, or
Inerest,
LoTifc
dnrincr the coming soas:n. we have made SuburbanProperties.
Section 33, Hawtrey, or Day's Bay, containpay
and
OaKHFOL
Borrowers
can
off
the
wholeor portionot
ing 125 acrea.
SPKCIAL
ARRANGEfor the HANDLING of the same.
the moneys advanced on giving short notice.
This is a well-sheltered nook in Port Nichol- MENTS
rTTMBACON,
BDWD.
*>o Harbour, and a cnarraiogspot for a marine
Solicitor.
Our STORES for tue DISPLAY of each
renda&ce. Its wild and picturesque scenery and every lot are among the LARGEST and
Hereford street Chambers.
makes it a favourite resort for picnic parties
Canterbury.
were,
They
LIGHTED
Hereford
etreeu
in
BEST
i«*««i
sud excursionists.
in fact, desigued and built with that sole
objectTERMS OF SALE—
MONEY TO LEND
js.very lot. large and small, recives our
special personal Bupervisiou, and is protected
Crrr Properties :
SECURITIES at and
APPROVED
up
its
to
full market value.
10 per cent, on fait of the hammer, and
from 6 per Cent.
Owners' instructions as to reserves and
balance in one month
IZaRI» and LOU6HNAN. Solicitors.
lotting will be carefill? carried out.
Hereford etreet, Christchnrch.
Or,
We are prepared to make CASH ADAnd Southbridsce.
10 per cent, on Ml of the hammer
attaiiiHr, WOOL up to any earn at
VANCKS
13 per cent, in one month
LOWES I' UATES of INTErIEdT.
85 per cent, in 3 years at 6 per c nt.
SO per cene. in 5 years at 6 per cent.
Our Firrt Sal* will*beTon f3RD NOVEMBER.
14ih DKCKMBKS.
Our aacond Sale
Couxtry Properties :
10per cent, on fall of tbe hammer, and
Woolpacks snd all requisites on hand and
balance iv one month
forwarded immediately on receipts of order.
Or.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.
10'per cent, on fall of the hammer
JENNINGS,
25 per cent. In one month
Christclturch.
Auctioneers.
4449
S. COHEN, oTthe CITY- LOAN and
30 per cent, in 3 yearsat 6 per cent. •
UISCJUNT
3a per cent, in o yearsat 6 per cent.
STREET.
No. 186 COLOMBO
D. THOMAS.
Plans can be had at the office of thispaper,
Next City Hotel,
Estahlishea orer 20 years,
ttor all details apply to
Has Considerably RKDUCEU bis RATES of
MESSRS JOHNSTON and CO..
INTEREST on LOANS. DISCOUNTS
and PL.KDGES,
Wellington;
His Charges are therefore ute Lowest In the
City.
(Late
Matson,
Cox and Co.l,
HARCOURT and CO..
Weekly or Monthly Repayments Taken.
LAND, INSURANCE
Slricuy Confidential.
Transaciions
Auctioneers;
Ail
AND KSTATK AGKNT.
PrivateKntrance from City H«»u>lKichc of-wsy
VALUATOK.
MESSRS BRANDON. HI3LOP and
PRICKS GIVKN for OLU
HI6HKST
CASH
WOOL AND GHAIN BKOEBK.
BRANDON,
GOLD and SILVKR in ANY QUANTITY,
Or any other Class of Goods Bought, Sold or
Solicitors.
Exchanged,
Wellington;
finest Collection in the City of Diamond
Or to
LOANSNKGOTIATKD.
and G«m Rings.
SALKS oi Live Stock Tinwald Gold and Silver Watches and Jewellery in
MESSRS GEORGE and J. A. COOK.
General af Half their usual ootu
FORTNIGHTLY
ef
Solicitors,
&c~ on Fridavi.
»l-7
Dunedin.
SALES OF WOOL througnout tbe Season.
HYDROPATHIC ESTABLISHMENT,
GKAIN BOUGHT ana duuD on C.immim.fflL
ASHBURTON.
CL&AKIK& dALKS as ocr Amocemaok
*
'
IHAVE
COUNTBY PEOPEBTIES.
'"WOOL
IN
SEASON, 1894-5.
W 0 OL
ON
j
„
..
TODHtJNTER~Jnd
MONEY ACCOMMODATION
FOR ALL CLASSES.
MR
D.THOMAS,
AUCTIONEER,
ASHBURTON.
AQUA DE
RUBINAT
AGENT FOR
Mauonand Co_ Chrisccnurch
Booth, Macdoaald and Cα*, CorlsMhunn
BULK intimates to the Residents
(CUNDAL WATER).
of Canterburyand the General Public
that he
* has
The only Rubinac Waier bottled at the springs.
OrES&D an ESTABLISHMENT
aua he only one declared by ttte Spanish
for the Treatment of all Ailments by the latest
and most approved SysSem of HYDUOPaTHY,
Government u> be of public utility.
Lonaon aim Lancaenira lnsuranee Cα
to ensure waicb be h is engaged the services of
Wrignt,
and Co., Uaaedla
Mr HKRBKKT HOLMES, a th:roughly pracMORELL McKBNZIB wrote-" Does
Colonial Investment CXk, Dunedin
O »oe
the vitality, nor upset the
tical Bathman. who has spent most of bisiife
Graii&ni'aFoot Kot Composition
at timedley's celebrated Hydropathic EstabJ
and
b,
Uβ.
dDllr
tiarAAS
FieldToots.
lishment,
Matlock, Dtrbyehrre, and who has a
y
the^gonty"
» bysuited
for
?ishly c4mmendea
complete knowledge ofall the details of HydroD. THOMAS. Aaoooaaer
Pr«*BWr3chwe Bi"«r
pithy, Stassaare. &c Rbeamatisnia BronchitJe
and Sciatica specially treated.
Female Attendants for Lady Patients.
OIA WORTH of HouseholdFuraiturecan
T. LEAHY. M.D.. Consoltins? Physician.
Fifty
Shillings,
be
obtained
dwXVf
for
c &i ianoa
and
of
Terms on application to the Proprietor,
the
and
uSZS,\ £ % cutAncoue
Hirer
bo on in proportion, by tne Cashor HireSystem
Jpleea.
'
diseases, depeaaPayment of Walters aod Cot,
W. H. RULE,
On outy dl tnesiß. and in
£hemorrhoid!
Upholsterers, Cabii rt-makers, 43. 43, 47. VicS
So change
ot diet. Sec., during
uae.
Qoodi. besc material
toria
street.
Matlock Home,
Beautiful
j£rch NZ ln t ond 1 V^awt to Chxi3t plain
aP d wo'knaanehip. Low prices mariced in
..Tancred street, Ashbnrton.
Asnres- Terms, one-quarter of thevalue 1063
GEOROE JAM.—Oner seed, always
i^neejar e y weekly. forcDigndr or
t
WH.
•
*
*
°
"
-
**
ST.
PKRCHKS
K.S.£L*SydenX SOalso.
SECOND MORTGAGE
htm;
KQUITY Ivpart
R.a 3a&
Acre,
AN EXCELLENT
*1764
**
sH*
3215
" OF
COMPLETE
PLANT
A MOST
p
AND HORSES,
And a
GROWING CROP OF 400 ACRES OATS.
district,
Theland is aitnatein the Ashburton
and about three mUea from t» railway station.
Homesread
and
a
comfortable
Hous m
is
-6 ROOMS, &c, Riccarton, Manchester There
Woolshed, Stabling for twenty
for the men. alarge
Granary.
street and PapaauL
a
horses,
and
5 ROOMS, and less Wiitsonyille, with 1
Theproperty is surrounded and subdiviaea
acre, stable, shed, &c. Addington. Worby well kepc live fences, the several paddocks
ce3ter Btreet, and John street, off Ferry b'inz all of eonveni.-nt eizes. It h«»s been
road.
most carefully worktd during the pant ten
ye«r*. witn & view to bringing it into the
highest state of cultivation by a judicious
BOARDING-HOUSE
ror&non of crop?.
excellent hearts,
The whole eatate is now ininvestment
proOf 16 ROOMS—Sooth belt W.
and aa an interest earning
on the outlay to a
mises a good, return
a
poaseseed
ot
moderate
practical firmer,
OFFICES,
capital. It is well watered androaded and
HERKFORD STRKET (next Bank N.Z->—la every acre is suuaule for cultivation.
floor, good pair of front offices, also a
English grasses
,
single room.
r*T/» 4 ACRE3are in
clovers, most of which has
Zi i O~c
HERKFORD STREET —2 rooms, ground
IMPLEMENTS
——
HEREFORD STRKET, (W. of Colombo
street)—Several l*t and 2nd floor rooms.
CATHEDRAL SQUARiC-Pair of Ist floor
noma.
OAA
£\}\J
mSNUKRS wanted for the PURCHASE of
LAND, part
£50 over One
Tendersclose Saturday. 13th mat.
A. A, M. McKKLLAR.
237 High Street.
48S
fop
Consisting of
A
c R B s*
Together with a
SPECIALLY SBLfiCTED FLOCK QP
only been laid down during the
past two years.
ACRES are in green feed for
early lamos
ACRt£S are being broken up for
next, winters turnipa
ACRES are in oais
_
are prepared to make LIBERAL
W
CASHADVANCEB on
WB
npENDSRS will be received until 4 o'clock
■*• on THURSDAY. October 18th, for the
*
WOOL, TALLOW, MEAT, WHEAT ANn
U
PRODUCE,
ERECTION of ADDITIONS to Te Koraha, Placed in our hands For Sale in Local
M&rketa
or for Shipment to our London Friends,
Merivale, for A. E. G. Rhodes, Esq.
may
at
our
specification
be
seen
Plans and
Office.
Thelowest or any tender will not necessarily
beaccepted.
*nd HARKAX.
Architects.
4320
*
INDENTS EXECUTED
For all classes of Machinery and Merchandise
on British, Eastern and Foremen Martee^
WOOD, SHAND AND,CO.,
and Kxportere. Hereford strees.
Chrietchurch.
CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB.
Importers
w'U be received np to noon on
WEDNE.-DAV, )o.h instant fn-LEVELand Mercantile losaran*
llA'Gbankard jrurte 'ence and E.RKCTING Agents North British
Company.
a oarbed wire FEN C C (labour ouiy) at the
Racecourse.
Fire Piska at Lowest Current Rates. C2|
Particulars can be obtained from the Custodian at the Racecourse, or R. M. Morten,
Curutchurch.
TEVDERS
"*
4516
Secretary.
TOMATO__PLAXTS.
Lot of TOMATO
PLANTS for Preseat Planting, qeS
IHAVB
PKR DOZSX.
tne B»
a Splendid
R. W. ENGLAND
Cheap by
hardy. 6o
TIMBER AND COAL MERCHANT
Boxes sent by rail or carrier without
alighteat, risk of damage.
AND
IMPORTER,
t£
CUM MING,
stocks of IB kinds of TIMBER
always on band; well seasoned and
ready for immediate ute.
Galvanised Iron, Cement, Sheet Lead. Doors,
Sa*h*>*. Ac., &c,
Nails and all bui.ding ironmongery.
Orders promptly forwarded at lowest rates
LARGE
FRUITERER,
High and Colombo etreets.
A a kA
\j
R R. STANDFIELD,
STORES,
ELECTRO-GALVANIC SPECIALISE
Af\i\
BEDFORD ROW—Substantial brick store,
current.
5 CHANCERY LANE,
about. 31ft x 45ft.
TUAM STREET, OHRISTCHURCH.
„ .„
In yearspast w'en wheat was a profitable
Christchurch.
BEDFORD ROW—2 floore of about 30 x42 crop
P.O. Box, 313; Telephone, ML
it has yielded from 25 to 30 but>he& to the
each.
acre.
EURALGIA
and Headache iottaa.
*V!
It grows excellent turnips without manure,
AND AT
taneousJy relieved and pcrmaseaUr
and as a grazing and breeding property it is
by Kleciricity withoutpain or eenaadS
WOOLSTON,
cured
one of the healthiest in ttio district. The
Diseases and Complainca scientincaiti
Nervousby
Klectricity.
BRICK SHOP and Dwelling House of 9 Southdown ewes on it this season have 120 per
treated
rooms, with niaieroua outbuildings, cant, of lambs at foot, comment on which ia
on Thursdays from 1 o'clock until 1
Closed
stabling, &c. and HALF-ACRK of land. unnecessary.
Open from 7 until 9 o'clock daring
pun.
Tan»
From a good tenant a low rent will be
day evening.
TBE FLOCK~OF SHEEP
accepted.
aa
Local
Is
follows :—
Guarantee given.
references.
Consultation free.
ggft
IMPORTED
SHROPSHIRE
CLOSED HOTEL
guineas
over
100
RAMS,
SON,
cost
and
Of 20 ROOMS. &c and Stabling—Durham
RAMS, colonial
street south.
bred
rpiMBKR AND COAL MERCHANTS
LINCOLN RAMS
SON,
BUILDING MATERIAL,
T.ATTF. AND EVANS,
ASPHALTERS
SHROPSHIRE
In Great Variety.
1 1A PUREBRED
JLIII HOGGETS SHROPSHIRE
SYDENHAM
LAND. AND ESTATE AGENTS, &C
Parties intending to Build are invited 63
1 OA PURRBRED
OfiSce—Messrs Scott Bros. Maachenec
CHAMBERS.
EWE HOGGETS
HEREFORD STREET
Xr>\l
Inspect our Stocks of
EV7E3, with 120
A AA SHROPSHIRE
SEASONED TIMBER,
per cent, lambs
rx:\j\f
PAT© '
fW\O Let. at the corner cf Montreal street and
ffIENNIS COURTS and GARDRN
anew
Chrietchnreh,
LAID WITH MIXED ASPHALT
JL Cambri<iße
Terrace.
And
also to ask oar Prioefc
CROSSBRED
with
90
KWES,
1
A
1 Xβ per cent, lambs
bine-roomed House, balcony, pantry, scullery.
XO
Measurement
Guaranteed.
J.
Correct
Telephone No. 6US.
washDouse, bathroom (hoc and cold water and
KWES. with 76 per BEST NEWCASTLE.
ff~ t \ MKRINO
shower), hydraulic ram and every modern
cent, lambs
DO"
Montreal
Apply
No.
101
atreet.
WESTPOET,
convenience.
CROSSBRED
HOGGETS
Christchureh.
4626
"T PiO
BLACK BALL,
HOCKLEY AND C<>
Twelve hundred fat lambs were sold off the
MALVERN COAL
LIMITED.
TO
place during summer and autumn, and 1600
WINE
AND SPDMT MERCHANTS,
treezera have been fattened and disposed of
FIREWOOD.
South British Chambers.
possession, the during the past winter.
nnO LKT. with
HEREFORD BTKiuiSr, CHRISTCBUROa
A RKSIDENCE so well kiown as " THK
a splTndid draught
CLIFFS/ NELSON, the property of the late
Be*t Attention given to Deliveries.
Major Richmon t. C.B.
UOKSKs>. equal to anything OFFICKS and YaRuS, corner Colomoo ana
CellarEntrance from Cathedral square.
in the county
Ihe Position of the Property is
Tuam streets.
The Stock of Wines and Spirits held br Uua
in the Colony aa a Rssi !cnce. The House i3 riIHE PLOUGHS. DRILLS. DRAYB,
Company euturaces every needful varietj fat
substantially baiit, and contains 15 rootna.
MACHINE*. HARROWS,
WHOLESALE YARDS. St. Asaph Street).
X REAPING
orQiuary or special use.
with all necessary Outbuildings, indudiog
ROLLERS. &c, are all in the highesc
Stable, &c.
preservation.
of
Assorted dozens of Liquors are supplied tat
state
P.O. Box 306. Telephone No. 72.
The Ground? eonsisfc of abont 19 Acres, a
family or invalid purposes.
largeportion Of which is l*i'i ont in PlantaSpecial
property
arrangements made for Balls oj
a
It is seldom that
in such
tions, Orchard, Gardens, &c. the balance excellent working order and carrying
Dinner Parties.
such
being paddocks.
Lock-up
Bin Cases provided for RaeoHoefr
well selected and high-class stock is put upon
toys. Picnics. &c
the market; but ie is offered for sale in order
pacJctd
Ihe above will he l< t for a term of years, ac to close a partnership account.
forwarded, freight paid,
Wines
JOHN WALLER AND CO, to any Port in and
may be arranged, at the following yearly
New Zealand, on receipt at
MERCHANTS
rental.:—With the House Furnished, £150;
COAL
or
sa
TIMBER
AND
particu
terms
remittance
are,
apply to
For
and
isfactor/ references.
Untarnished, £125.
A choice selection of finest Indian and
Tnam etreet.
Havannah
dears.
Railway Siding—Windmill Road,
GEO. G. STEAD.
Particular attention is drawn to the quantity
/
of land to be let with the residence. An active
pleparei to SUPPLY at LOWRST
easily
of
man could
make ont
it the greater
evary
description
CUllßiilNT
RATES,
part of the rental that is asked.
0
SALE
B
O
OF
For full particaia-s apply to
tfOUTHAMPTOK STREET, SYDENHAM—
BUILDING MATERIALS,
SCLANDER3 and CO,
a
land,
Over
Fire
and
half
Acres
firet-class
4773
Nelaon.
Including—
with cottage of 4rooms. Urge stable, &C.
QUEJCN STKEET, off Ucbfleld street east—
Red, White and Black Pine
TTAVE pleasure in announcing that they '
Cottage of 3 rooms, with washhouee. and good
are now SHOWING a CHOICE!
Totara, Kauri, and Moctled Eaorl
section. Very low price; ea»y terms.
VARDSTYofthe
Baltic9x2,
x
9x3.11
3
UPPER RICCARTON-WeU-buUt Honae of
oft
and
V.D.U Timber,
6ft palings
1 rooms, with good garden. Low price; easy
g%A AORKS GOOD LAND, near town
Lysaght Orb Iron, and other brauds
NEWEST AMD MOST FASHIONABLE
can be arranged.
Knigtit, BeTan'g and Colonial Cement
with HOUSE Dai 7. and Out- terms
/Q\J buildings.
GOODS, I
ADDINGTON. ROSEWARNK STREET—
an
Acie
land,
About
of
double frontage, with
Kauri Flitches, as»oriedsizes
FOB
cottages, each I rooms and
two
well-built
BRIGHTON
The Pines," Honee 6 scullery, stable and outbuildings.
Kauri, Red and While Pine Klooricg, Lining
NEWroom',
THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS
outhouse*. &c, and 2 AcresLand,
Architraves. Mouldings. Shelvingand SkirtADOLVGTON.
POULSON
STREKT—Welling under cover ready Cor immediate
Furnished or Unfurnished.
Just Received
House cf 4 rooms, scullery, copper, coal
BARBADOES STREET. Corner of Lieh- built
use.
shed. &c with large section, double frontage,
FRE3H FROM THE HOME MARKETS,
fleld street New two-story House, con- planted
with fruit trees.
taining, drawing-room.
diaing-roara,
Which have been Marked at our Usual Ready
DOORS AND SASHRS. BUILDER?
DALLINGTOKT Five and a-half acres good
Money Prices.
kitchen, pantry, scullery, servants' room, land,
IRONMONGER ¥
splendid terrace frontingriver and good
and f<iur upstairs bedroeras with fireplaces,
road.
bathroom (hocand cold water), outhouses,
Every approved New Production wiflbefooad
LINCOLN ROAD, ADDtNGTON—BIocks Of
COALS
and every tn dern convenience.
represented in the various Departments,
acres. 2\ acres, and 4 acres good land, close
BARBADOaS Sl'RJEKT—Hoaee. seven rorune. 2
; small deposit, and terms made
Country
promptly
to
the
tram
Orders
executed and deAnd the ■
-&c, bathxoota (not and cold water); good to suit pon-haßere; low interest.
ivered direct from Railway aiding.
garden and lawn, o char* , &c
WORCESTER STREET WEST—SubstanLARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS
KJLMORE STREET KAST —House seven tially
buiic House of S rooms, bathroom, sculNow on 4bow is one of the Most Varied and
rooms.
lery, pantry, wash-house, close to the c ntre
Extensive we have ever submitted.
and schools.
FOR
SALE.
l.INW'iioD. PARISH STREKT—Two wellfive rooms, with good
MADRAS STRKET NORTH—A few remain- buiit cottages, each
SHOW ROOM.
quarter-acre corner section.
ing Sections atonly £50 each.
AM)
An Extensive Assortment of
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMKD MILL* ",
& Co.,
B.
T.
TIMBER MERCHANTS.
NKRY. FLOWTCRS. FKaTHERS.
CATHEDRAL SQUARE
CAPES, MANTLES, &C.
146 WORCESTER STREET WE3T. 3880
This Department is tinder the personal superYARDS—
vision of Mrs Carey.
Hotels.
CHRIBTCHURCH
Properties for Sale.
LITTLE RIVER
&
FOR SALE.
And
MONEY
THE
READY
DOMETT (Cheviot)
HOTEL. Pahiaraa. Long lease;
DRAPERS AND CLOTHIERS.
FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
rent, £5 a week, doing a good business,
of EVERY DESCRIP
jj'or particulate, apply to R. 8., Clareminfc
High and Manchester streets,
TIONof
House, Wellington termee, Wellington. 4135
CHRISTCHURCH.
SEASONED
AND SELECTED
FOR ALE.
HOT, COLD, AND~SHOWER BATHS.
SH«EP and CATTLE RUN.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
CANON6A VINEYARD, WANGANDI
Lessea
is
Th-Acres.
of
13.000
desirous
Beet Accommodation in Chriatchorch
of a good
disposing cf Ms interest in »_
Cheriot settlers will find it much to their
on the moat Reasonable Terms. Ail advantage
Sheep and Cattle Run of 18.604acres, in blocks
Inspect
Supplies
ro
our
at Domett.
promptly attended u>.
Special facilities for delivery on any portion
ot 90-jO acres each ;20 years Mi run. Tha pro- communications
Telephone 423.
P.O. Box 364.
/
II
peny is partly in grass, ready fur stock, well
oiCaevioc
Late of
Special arrangements can be made on applywatered,and unsurpassed.*or climai c. There is
TARRAGONA. SPAIN,
a good deal of valuable timber on the property, ng to tiie undersigned.
TOTARA TlMßKß~delivored direct from
much pleasure in introducing to th«
and it is seven hours' communi ation from
Little River to auy Station on the Canterbury
public of thnßtchurch and surrounding
P. BURKE,
Wellington. For further particulars appl) to
Railways.
3746
Proprietor.
aisiricrs
the following
Alexander Jardine,solicitor. Wellington. 4873
WINES OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE.
GLENTUNNEL HOTEL.
WOOD AND LAO SI E,
And especi*lly wishes to draw the attention of
horelkeepers and the public generally to tb«
BAGGS AND
TUAM BTREKT.
CLAYTON b.-»gs to notify that he has
quality of these wines, ma proved by *
excellent
L.KASISU the above Hotel, situated on
•thefollowing
AWARDS:—
'■
/
tuu
UPPER
the
moso
SELWYN.
favourite
Mr Soler obtained six prize medals at the
FOR
Trontrflshing Uiairict Iα Canterbury, ana a
Melbourne International Exhibition. 1880, wbea
thort distance from
beaotifal Mountain
competing with those'from ail parts of the .;
good Land, capital 8-Roomed Scenery of the Selwynthe
Wanted
Gorge.
world; also, Ist ptize itieual, N.Z. IndustariU ;T;
Kf\ ACRES
and outbuildings {no reasonable
uv
House
Artists.
Tourists
and Families will find every
Exhibition. 1885; lac- prize medal, forpurfsy. "..
offer refused), 3ituaied Harewood road, Accommodation ac the above Hotel, wita
Laces,'
New
Ribbons Ch'istchurch International Exhibition* IMKf.-L
TTfTANTEDKNOWNnear Papanui
Moderate Charges.
Gloves, Apron«, Trimmings, Hosiery, prize medal. International Exhibitiou. Mcl; *;<
"f ToueyclUfe
m £\ ACRSS, g ;od little Farm, comfortable 3756
TtfOS. CLAYTON, Proprietor.
&c.
and Carey, the Ready Money bourne. 1889; prize medal, Indian and Colonial
House and outbuildings, 7 miles from
4"town
Drapers and ciothiera.
Exhibition, 1889, London; lsr award of.merit, "
; £20 per acre
Aehburion Industrial KxluDition, 1282.
by order of mort(for
a
ACttKd
sale
Spring
O
TIMARU.
KNOWN
Oar
New
1
gagees for amount of mortgage, viz.,
Goods are just opened op. Tooeycliffe These wines are freefrom drags of any kind.
X~rO
SHIP
HOTEL.
£4 pe. acre), situated at West Oxford.
and Carey, the Heady Money Drapers and
and in grass: also.
■
The land is good,
appointeTaa SOLS AGENT for
McQUIKNKSS Proprietor. Jnst Clothiere.
Mr Soler has
House and outouildings; favonraDla
< the South Island,
riewly renovated, re-decorated, re-furthose contemplating building
terms to a good man
nished, having the largest sitting and bedroom
to
know
that
hare
X
still For Sale in
ACRES (within 12 miles of town). The
CLABK,
in Timaro. Fitted with every East Linwood Several Firet-clase Quarter-acre
land is of good quality and in good accommodation
Hot, cold and shower bathe. Is building Sections. Prices from £oO eaon; exheart;
outbuildings; £& per convenience.
32 CATHEDRAE SQUARE. CHRI3Tnow the most comfortable hotel in Soma ceptionally easy terms. Early application ia
cheap
acre; very
CHURUH,
Canterbury.
to secure one of these choice secq pr ACRES (withia 14 miles of town), excelSpecial arrangements made with theatrical
tions. Apply Allan Hopkins, Cathedral Who has astock of the above Wines on hand
lent land, well fenced and in good
OO order,
equarp.
teams.
footo&ll
cricket
and
teaui3,
and to arrive,
will be pleased to reoeif*
«xira well-buiit House of 4 rooms,
Billiard room, with one of Alcock's tables.
orders for same.
&c, and outauildings ; £7 10s per acre.
ANTED KNOWN-8. Cohen gtvee
Prompt
to
telegrams.
attention
letters
and
highest ca*n price for old gold and
A bargain. Inspection invited
In stock.
~
Stiver, diamonds, in face any kind of goads
mA ACRKS Firet-claes L*nd, well-fenced.
OLD PORT,
bought, sold, or exchanged. Mote address,
Q\)\J subdivided and watered, Houte and
CONBTANTIA
City
aext
to
ail neoeesary farm buildings, situated in
door
Hotel
~
[ACABD.]
a good district, and close to railway
KNOWN -AU the newest
etaiion; £7 Ito per acre. Can be resom*■
things
in Dree* Goods, Prints, White
To arrive,
rnendtd
and Coloured Muslins, Nainsook, &a. Tonoy*
YKRDKILHO,
a jj t\ ACHES, all heavily grassed and well
cliffj and Carey, the Ready Money Drapers
MUSCAT.
fenced; also.Konee of 6 rooms and
4Ovl
,
and Clothiers.
■
outbuildings, ticuated Chetcsey; £4 10s
Assorted or otherwise, 30s per Aβ**o
■-...-.
Quartermalne
KNOWN—Mrs
SURGEON DENTIST,
at Weedcns, fenced and
is a Cash Purchaser of Ladies', Gents,
fk£\ ACRKS
and Children's Left-otf Clothing. letters by
watered; £4 per aci c, and easy te< ma
ifU ACRES
very rich Land (corner section. 173 COLOMBO STREET. CHRBTCHURCH. poster otherwise attendel to. Address Mrs
Funeral Nonces.
good position, and within 6 miles of
6. Qnartennaine. 15* High street,
9513
OvF towr),
Telephone 770.
Honse and outbuiidln •*. euicable
64
Properties
ANTED
to
from
the
Sell,
tor geetlem'in'e residence, being close to
Cottage to the Mansiou. Farms Sec nrißß Friends of Mr Henry Dickhoff m
railway station and couch; p-ice £35 per
J. reepectfuliy iuvi'«dtoettend thelTanew
Aleon several Good Properties for exchange. ofhie
acre.
late wife. Ann» Rebekab.wbich willleave
Bagge and Dally, estate agents, 131 Colombo
SKVKRAL OTHER FARMS,
his residence, Kaaterbreok road. Sauthbrooic,
MURPHY,
MISS
street.
Particulars on appiicatiou.
on Tuesday, at 2 p m.. for the Church of «ngto Let, Properties of all Oμ lai d. Cemetery. TRanglore, J. C FBLIOS*
DRESSMAKER,
cripiions. Baggs and liofly, estate uuuertaker,
BAGGSand DUFFY,
Rangiora.
267
CASHEL
STREET
agtmte,
131
Colombo
screeu
W.
■
Land and Estate Agents.
Reed's Famishing riIHE Friends of Mr Thomas Robinsp»M«
131 COLOMBO STREET.
Warehouse. The largest stock of good J. invited to at end the Funeral of his I*M
in all its Branches and Second-band
Furniture in Mew Zealand Cj vvlfe Sophia, to leave hie residence, corner«
the Latest Styles.
street.
chooserrom. Hi
,_3lt Sprlngflela »md Edgeware roede. St. Albaas.
KNOWN—That Mrs Pinnion, To-morrow (Tuesday), at half-past SP-m-'for
Wedding and Mourning Orders a Specialty.
(from
Monthly Nuree
the Britisn the Pnblio Cemeterj.-H. &>RI*BHAW.
*&"
3916 Lying-in Hospital, London), No. 108 St. Asaph Undertaker.
street east, has accommodation fur AccoucheSALE,
R
O
tnents.
Easy terms can be arranged if required.
ANTED to Sell, in Worcester street!
city, a comfortable House of seven
AVONSIDE, grand position Convenient
LARGE REDUCTION IN
rooms, with waau-house aud usualHouse of 7 rooms, litted with bathroo n, deconveniences, i acre section fenced and planted
with copper, in brick, and
tacned
every modern tsonvenitnee, quarter-acre secNo:e the price, £123. Exceptionally ea*y
FURNISHING
tion in garden a.id fruic trees. Title L. T. A.
terms. Apply Allan Hopkins, Cathedral
TAKER and Direct Importer of Coflta
JL/
Price ye y moderate.
Purchasers of Cycles for the square.
____~1
Superior
polished and other cofflaa
Furniture.
M&LKO3S STHEICT-Pi watered House of 4
coming season are
to Inspect the
kept in stock for urgent country orders.
Ladies to know onr
good rooms and aculiery; aiso. Cottage of 4 Urge stock, which areinvited
now reduced to the
at»Jd, Iβ 3d. Is 6d, and Iβ lidBlack~Hoee
U
the
HJCAKSK
OR
MOUKNING
COACHES
nooses
iron
best
roofa,
rooms. Both
have
J-acre following prices:—
procurable. Jry them. W. McCiea and
Sent to any part of Canterbury immediatelyOβ
section. Price very lo*\ and exceptionally Solid Tyrej
Higb
from £8
T^
receipt of telexram.
no
easy terms can be arranged.
(165) Cuanfona Hnmber
£10
T* lephone orders by night or o*y
to Soil, at Avonride, first-class Telegraph or
Clincher and Silverton's Hamber
£14
immediately attended to.
propertieTfob sale
situation, a well finished House of 7
New Dunlop
cldlOs
good rooms, bathroom, wash-house, vioeiy
By order of the Kxecuior in the Estate of the
FUNERAL RJCFORiI PRICKS.
CUNNINQTON and CO,
late H. B. GKISBROOK.
and every modern convenience; i-aere section
190 Gloucester street.
559 nicely
VICTORIA STRiCKI'. corner of Salisbury
laid out. Ti.is is a property that lean Addrese-55 Durham street South. Telephone
highly recommend. Cards to view from Allan
531.
Street—Us perches Land, on which is erected
Hopkins. Cathedral square.
@mj)
a substantial building containing two shop?,
together with living rooms and every necesKNOWN-Large siz9 Towels
sary convenience. Price and full information
NEW SERIES OP NEW ZEALAND
L Ci O. F., M. U.
price Iβ; White Calico 2a
BW.4ausual
can be obtained on application at office.
lid,
worih
60.
W. McCiea and Co. 810 High
VIEWS.
PAPANUI ROAD, good position- Comfort:
■
of PHOTOGRAPHS street.
able House of 7 mums, waabhoufee, with /\URNBV7ZSERIES
*AI,AJ«*D BCENKKY, prinusd »j%TAN n|ED
_«£S£WVBKMAKKNT
copper ia brick, section containing I rood 8 ON
to Sell, at New Brighton, good
Vf
FURNISHING U NDJSKTAKER,
PATJSNT
include
PAPKkI
pojiiUon.
planted
a
perches
i-acre Bailding Section.
in garden and fruit trees. every part of interest in both islands—The
ff
improved.
price—£so.
fenced
and
Note
the
i Of the Oldest Firm in New Zealand,
Note the price. £425.
KILMOKtt STREET and CAMBRIDGE Sounds, the Lakes (Hotand Cold). West Coast Apply AUan Hopkins, Cathedral square. Osu)
Preparedto Furnish Funerals for adults,
TttRRACE-6 Cottages, one of which ha.-, a Coach Road, Bnller Gorge. Mousi Cook and
Dyer
with
ttearoe, Coaoh and Cottln compleWi
and ScourerT&cZhaa
HARVEY.
good shop front 1 rood 19 perches. iTice Southern. Gladees, all the Towns. Maori Life,
for,the ccnveaience of his numerous from £8; children, compiere, from ±2 1W
'■■ '•
sCC.
«
exceptionally low.
customers,
present
removed
PJeaee
note
*o&:
No
for sending Home is so approfrom Victoria -street to
the Addteee—Workshop*Office,
or acceptable a* a refection of these Central Premises, HobbsT Buildings. Cathedral Renidehoe. corner North and East Beits;
Dnffy
This BBtate most be wound up at once, and priate
street
and
ujpx6
sqiuire.
•{• *
Established
133
Colombo
Batrve
lovely views. 12a DOZEN.
1876..
my instructions are to sell Without Delay.
Telephone. 387. Polished cofflnakept insist
E. WHEELER AND SON.
urgent cases.
to
suit
AT,T,AN HOPKINS,
PRICES
N.Z. Scenery Depot, Cathedral aauare.
WeiUngton Branch—
Material Dresses from 8s 6d, 10aSd. 12s 6d
Barrand and Sons. Moletworth street.
Print Dresses from
7sedtoßs6d.
Printed and published by Claxwk. FBKfOH
HOUSE, LAND, AND E3TATB AGENT.
Styleand Fie guaranteed.
Coructt. of Worcester atreat, <or to* ;
CATHEDRAL SQUARE.
RRING* Millinery just arrived, and as
Ctuiatcbarch Fbb« Company. Limited. »* ;
usual, effective, pretiy and cheap. ToneyMrs and Miss MOUNTAIN, 269 Colombo ■ tbelrOmcea.CMbet street,
Adjoining Bans: of New Zealand.
ani Carey, the Heady Money Drapers street north tuiird saop over bridite, two
ciiffe
Telephone 437.
A
Uosdar, Oetotow Bth. MM.
minoMis walk from Cathedral)
ft
»»-»- r* *.—*—i.^. ana Clothiers.
"
'
2
J. T. BROWN
3SHKOPS±iIUE
S. SMART AND
±
WARRB
LET.
*
ARE
TONEYCLIFFE & CAKEY
Jtl
TO LET.
—"
—
—
,
•
J.
DALE
ANiTfIRKWOOD.
.
S"E
J.
LL,
'
-
THE
,
FABMS
SHOCKS
...
T•
'"
WANTED
JAMES
74>
M
.
'
:
CHAS. G.
-
.
,
'
fefIaB?Ye
WANTED
_
DRESSMAKING
..
.
OBION CYCLES
INTENDING
..
..
.
■
....
WANTED,
„
WANTED
WANTED
■■
-
.
-
*»^
--
WANTED
ALLAN HOPKINS.
—
*^_
WANTED
WANTED~KNOWN—
*
,
,
PUKD IE,
'
.
-
WANTED
H.
.
HAS
WANTED,
B
_
' JOSE "SOLEE,
,__
DUFFY,
SALE.
CAREY,
TONEYCLIFFE
LARGE
.
LAURIE,
WOOD
BUKKE'S
VALUABLE
.
..
EMPIRE
IMPORTANT"PUBLIC NOTICE.
X
W. BUS 3,
Auctioneer.
4813
AND SON WILL
Rooms, Manchester
SELL,
FOR SALE ON EAST TERMS.
'
sydneyJfruits.
fTIHE above
Sale at 3 o'clock.
s
BE IUCHAMP and CO.,
Anc.ioneera.
THIS DAY,
MONDAY, ac 11 o'clock.
parts.
.Lot 3 and that part of Lot 4 occupied by Mr
Dutton are let on a yearly tenancy ac a cental
of <300. That part of Lot 4, occupied by Mr
Batkia and Messrs B. W. Mills and Co,
Limited, on which are erected large buck
warehouses, are under lease until l*c July,
190% at an annual rental of £25. The total
annualrental for Lots 3 and 4 is &25.
will be
JOSEPH CLARKE AND SON.
ON
Valuable Building Site, having a frontage of
47.3ft to Wellington Terrace by a depth of
75fc.
k
COCOANUTS.
The fruit is in splendid order, and
A BOX OF REGALTAS.
Also.
Lot 3.
A Large Accumulation of Goods too Numerous 4333
and Variei for Deecriptioa.
Land, 17ft frontage to Lambton Quay by an
average depth of 150ft. with the premises
Note—lt is a well-known fact that Mrs
thereon, occupied by Mr T. Orr, chemist.
Stewart's Sales are Unreserved. No variance
LOT 4.
from tberole wiil be made in tnis sale.
Land, 18.6fb frontage to Lambton Quay, and
BOWMAN AND SON.
containing 36 perche*. with the premises 4887
Auctioneers, fee.
thereon, occupied by Mr G. *V. Dution.
stationer. The northern boundary of
this section starts from the corner of Mr
WM. BUSS.
Dntum's premises and rnnsat t\n angle
through the snop and premises occupi d
by Mr Batkin, dividing them into two
EACE PBIVILEGES.
710
.
20,000
OATS
Tenders.
10 ROOMS, &c —Office road.
9 ROOMS. &c—Worcester street and Avonside.
8 ROOMS. &G—Barbour street,
ROOMS,
&&—Oxford terrace and Sum7
NEARLY 80 VOLUMES. b?ing the Library
of tbe ia.e Her. MaU&ew Baxter.
Note.—The bulk of the Wheat will be sold
BOWMAN and SON are favoured
with FREE STORAGE for various periods
wirh ir»etrnc:i<ns o
SJKLL BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
from ONE to FOUR MONTHS.
Kooma, 300-306 Hereford
WitniD taeir
S. G. STAVELEY,
street, on
FRIDAY NEXT,
Auctioneer.
4S92___
VOLUMES,
The Propsrtie j are situated ia the
HEART of WELLINGTON,
On the Bnsie3t Part of Lambton Qaar,
OPPOSITE TO
And witniD 53 yards of the
QUEKN'3 WHARF.
Within a stones throw of tbe
POST OFFICE.
Adjoins the
sacks
Business Notices*
Properties fat Sale.
GRAZING AND AGRICULTURAL
FARM,
RESIDENCES,
2.30 P.M.
■"■*
-
PKOPEKTIES TO LET.
NAYLAND STREET (sunny side, and
facing, tram line)—Hoosa of 7 rooms,
bathroom, scullery, waahnonse. &c* with
i acre landTo Let Unfurnished,by the year.
CENTRAL GRAIN WAREHOUSE.
BOWMAN and SON.
Auctioneer*. &c !
■
I
#899
EVER SUBMITTKD TO PUBLIC
RETAIL
BOWM A ana SON are favoured
a
to
vrv-h infractions
ME3SR3
Bi PUBLIC
LAKE AND EVANS.
1894.
8.
j
S U M N E B.
TO-DAY.
to-morrow's paper?.
CITY PKOPEBTLES
1
GRAIN AUCTION.
TO-MORP. OW,
183L
Properties to Let.
~
E. G. STAVELEY,
SON.
OCTOBER
MONDAY,
I
Auctions
Auctions.
auc lions.
PEESS.
' '" "
funeeal befobm.
george"sarbell,
.
_
.
W
DRESSMAKING
__
."
W. iANGFOBD.
,
IS
—
».
.
,
■