PERSONAL

Observer, Volume 6, Issue 146, 30 June 1883, Page 228

PERSONAL

It was too bad of Miss X; to blow outtho lights in the 'bus on Thursday night. Who is the young dentist that appeares to be so enamoured with one of Dampier's shop girls ? The irrepressible Farnall is again petitioning Parliament in respect to those old immigrtition claims. .. .f" Who was tho young "lady that asked the other to pull off her coat and come on the beack and haA'e it out ? . Wanted to know how the detectives dropped on those two working jewellers who burn tho midnight taper ? To how many is that young lady engaged who so ostentatiously displays her numerous rings in B.s choir? Ask E. ¥„ of Queen-street, what it was M. M. saw when peeping over the bannisters in Shortlandstreet. Oh dear ! ' That little Parnell man had better keep a sharp eye on his fiance at Epsom. The Te Aroha fellow is still hanging around. What a time the young ladies must hare with that conceited cutter-out at a certain fashionable millixory establishment. Miss A. 0. should remember that she was not alone with Bertie down by the mill-wheel when she was singing that song. Mr Posseniskie informs us that his loss by the unexpected departure of the auburn-haired Boniface was comparatively small. All the eligible young men of the North S^hore are asking who are the two handsome /ladies that are on a visit, to the Major. The inhabitants of Kamo presented a diamond studded gold locket to Mr J. Mitchelson, on the occasiop of his leading the district. Who were the two Salvationists who were kissing one another on, Thursday last in the 9. 30 p.m. Ponsonby (white) 'bus ? It won't do, M. A young lady, much attracted by A.'s neckties, is (Weir)y anxious to know if he imports them, or if they are to be obtained in Auckland ? The cavalry moustache of Mr King Country Nicholls, look's doubly fierce singe his plucky journey through the land of , the Hauhaus. Priestley, who has been in Sydney on business , connected .with the Auckland Timber Company, returned i>j the Wairarapa,; looking as jolly as. ever. v \ . , ■■';:'.■•." Joseph E.'Wiseman, of JNb. 27, Merchant-street, Honolulu, wants to know the present address of

and -when his affairs were critical he kept the subscriptions in hand lest they should be appropriated by his creditors. Mr J. P. Campbell was treated to a complimentary banquet at the Criterion Hotel, Cambridge, in bonour of his being called to the bar. Among the guests were Judge Macclonalcl, and Mr Sheehan, M.H.R. Professor Hugo is lecturing up at Hastings at present. He is very popular in Napier, but he seems, however, to have great contempt for bank clerks. Once, speaking of blue blood and red blood, he said that the poor B.C.'s had no blood at all. The young rising dentist in one of the suburban districts, who escorts his " maid of all work " to town, should carry her in his arms or wheel her in a perambulator, as the poor dear cannot " step it out " quite, os fast as himself . The host of the Pacific forgot to give the Commercials a peacock dinner before the dance. Chances to one if he has not sent the peahen up to the auction mart. Is it the pleasant r,ow from the falls, or the pretty Misses W. ? When is the happy event to take place between the fair A: L., of. Symonds-street, and the "Pirate." of G-rey : street ? Thompsy, old fellow, how about that married lady who is ,so awfully gone on you. Take care dear Ai. don't find it out. There will be trouble if she does. That juniordraper in Newton, when escorting young ladies home, should keep his hands to himself. Memo. — This is sent in by the aggrieved " party," and if we hear any more of these pranks that young counter-jumper will find his measure. Mr Forrest, an old Auckland musical favourite, haslocated himself permanently in New Plymouth. He says the climate agrees with his health, and, although he suffers in a pecuniary point of view, he prefers his health to making his fortune very rapidly. Laudable ambition ! We hear that Mr Webb, teacher of dancing and calisthenics, is in clover in Sydney, having upwards of 800 pupils at two guineas each, besides twenty- ! six schools under his tuition. " He lives in princely style in a large mansion, Which he has built at a cost of £2000, and keeps a carriage. ( " People at the North Shore, during the three football matches played! this season', have been greatly annoyed by the maniacal actions of an enormous fellow, who rushes up and .down among the onlookers', shouting, gesticulating, cursing like one possessed L , and making" more noise, than all the footballers' put together., j <We" heard one North Shore play er say that/ this mdjviduaT had been, the direct; cause of all ShX 4"^ e .Ui.ng 'overt the matches which' has gaineft.the 'local elufr sucls' an unenviable 1 , repatatiqiivtliis year, v Oan ? t-soule J one restrain this nuisance? : .. v- ;^.-V J ; ;: