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Several Kaikoura residents profit through Impulse winning the N.Z. Cup.

The meetings of the Land Board have been altered to the second Monday in the mouth.

We are indebted to the Government Printer for a copy of ‘The New Zealand Official Year Book for 1894.’

Rumour 1 A Kaikoura young lady to be mraried to a Seventh Day Adventist Pastor.

An information for Sunday trading has been laid, or is to be preferred, against a local hotelkeeper.

Mr Gooch has disposed of a portion of Ashwick—on the southerly side of the Flour Mill—to Mr J. Maddock.

Mr K. Davison has leased Part 2of Trefoil Farm, 326 acres, and embarks in our midst as an agriculturalist.

Reminder ! Musical and Dramatic Entertainment in the Assembly Hall tomorrow (Friday) evening in aid of the Library Funds.

Owing to the funeral of the late Mr Close taking place at 2 o'clock on Saturday, the meeting- of the Dairy Company directors will not be held until about 3 p.m. that day.

A capital 2000 gallon concrete tank has been added to the conveniences of the Commercial Hotel, by Mr H. Sandos. An ample supply of good water in summer has been one of the difficulties Mrs King has had to contend with in connection with her well appointed house.

Mr Mills, watchmaker, has just opened out a splendid lot of new jewellery in the latest and most popular designs and varieties. He carries a larger stock than is generally found in country jeweller’s shops, and as he sells at very reasonable rates he commands trade.

The plant for the Dairy Factory not coming to hand as speedily as required, and one or two matters not quite ‘ O K,’ Mr Graham, Manager, has gone up to Wellington to hurry the contractors up, and to rectify affairs. It is hoped that the Factory will be underweigh by about the end of the month. Quite four to six weeks valuable time will, even then, have been lost.

After a long and bard ride the late Mr Close’s youngest son, James, reached here from Nelson last night. The lad left Nelson at 11 o’clock on Monday morning, and, on one horse, his own hack, arrived here at 10 p.m. yesterday. He did the journey from Blenheim to Kaikoura in less than 19 hours. Mr W. Guest did a smart bit of travelling to meet ‘ Jim.'

The Green Hills and Kahautara stations employees marked their high appreciation of Mr Jamieson, of The Elms, by making him several handsome presentations, including a valuable marble clock. Mr A. Bell, Manager, Green Hills, in making the presentations, expressed the esteem in which Mr Jamieson is held by the proprietors and employees, and said that one and all wished Mr and Mrs Jamieson a long and happy life together.

In connection with the Wairarapa disaster several cases of missing her, or abandoning the intention of travelling by her, and taking passage by a later vessel, or leaving by her instead of one of the latter, are told. There are also cases of wrong-booking, and so on. An instance in point. A son and daughter of Mr and Mrs I’aap—Miss (Carry) and Mr Charles Faap, respectively—were returning from Sydney. Thinking that the Kotomahana was the first vessel leaving Sydney they booked by her. Subsequently they found that the Wairarapa was to start earlier, and they then regretted that they had not taken passage by her. Fortunately for them they determined to wait for the vessel they had booked by, and thus they were saved, if not from death itself, at least a terrible experience. —Shearing commences at Waipapa next Thursday, H. Schroeder invites tenders until Saturday for fencing posts.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KAIST18941108.2.7

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Kaikoura Star, Volume XIV, Issue 789, 8 November 1894, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
614

Untitled Kaikoura Star, Volume XIV, Issue 789, 8 November 1894, Page 4

Untitled Kaikoura Star, Volume XIV, Issue 789, 8 November 1894, Page 4

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