The Kumara Times. Published Every Evening. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 10, 1885.
The reply of King Theban, of Bnrmah, | to the British High Commissioner, re- j qniring an honorable reception of British | Hnvoys at Theban’s Court, suspension of • ail action against the Bombay and Bnrmah Trading Company, :uid the appointment of a permanent British Besidcnt at Man-
dalay is, in a cable message this afternoon, said to be distinctly hostile - , and in consequence British troops have been ordered to cross the Burmah frontier towards Mandalay, the king’s new capital. A meeting of the Benevolent Society will be held in the Town Hall this evening at half-past seven o’clock, the principal business of which will be to consider the question of combining with the Hospital Committee in the matter of a separate Charitable Aid Institution, in terms of the “ Hospitals and Charitable Institutions Act ” recently passed. The first free public lecture under the auspices of the School of Mines will be delivered in the Town Hall this evening, at eight o’clock. Dr. T. G. Davy is the lecturer, and the subject chosen is on “ Combustion.” Ladies are specially invited to attend.
To-morrow is the day appointed for the nomination of a Mayor for the Borough of Kumara. Nominations will be received at the Town Clerk’s Office up till noon, and they must be accompanied by a deposit of £lO. We acknowledge receipt from the Government Printer of a number of Parliamentary Reports, including the “Report of the Alleged Breach of Disqualification Act Inquiry Committee ; ” also copies of the “Appropriations” for the year ending 31st March, 1886. Telegrams from New Guinea state that the High Commissioner, Sir Peter Scratchley, has selected a site for the proposed Government buildings. To-morrow will be the last meeting for the present season of the weekly quadrille assembly at Mrs Houlahan’s Empire Rooms, Dillman’s Town. A dog show under the management of the New Zealand Fox Terrier Club is being held in Christchurch to-day and to-morrow. During the year the number of depositors in the Melbourne Savings Bank increased by 10,000.
Half Asleep! —“l never,” wrote a young lady to a friend, “go to church or lecture but I am half asleep, and I never know afterwards what the sermon or lecture was about.” It was a plain case of nervous lethargy, produced by want of action of the liver and digestive organs. She was persuaded to try American Co.’s Hop .Bitters, and now she writes ; “ How intelligent and bright are sermons and lectures now, and how glorious the world we live in is ! Dr. Soule’s Hop Bitters are indeed a blessing to me.” Notice
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Bibliographic details
Kumara Times, Issue 2841, 10 November 1885, Page 2
Word Count
486The Kumara Times. Published Every Evening. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 10, 1885. Kumara Times, Issue 2841, 10 November 1885, Page 2
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