Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

THAMES TITTLE TATTLE

If Adam succeeds in getting that £5000 for the County he is right for the Chairmanship.... Blanche, Blanche, remember the fate of the coquette...:.. Tommy Pascoe loots well in that clerical coat Kate F. f of the Karaka, appeared greatly pleased with the netioe so kindly bestowed upon her in last week's Obsbrveb. She says she wants a young man and should like to be introduced to Jumbo Ted George looks 50 per cent. bettor since he sported a collar yir Calder made a. big hit by his millionaire and moleskin man worshipping 1 side Ly side. His motto is, evidently, " Progress 1' '..'.'... The next time Amy A. goes to the grocer's, she- need not talk so loudly about spoiling her figure. Billy T., of the Corner, was cutting the shine with two blooming; mademoiselles en Sunday evening... ...Willio W._ is looking rather tcciv-d lately ;he wants an introduction , to the red-haired lass of the Waiotahi Would Jimmy D. dare to hold his little finger up to Miss S. if Foppy were near ? The world was increased by another Day last week. Great rejoicing So the boys bother Miss' S. about seeing her home. Do they really, Mariar ? Perhaps you wouldn't mind if it was Jim? Little cocks shouldn't crow too loud. Eh Bass Has Teddy engaged that lady to watch ovor Hose during his absence. Are you afraid of losing her Ted?.... It tea, lasting disgrace to the rfiaineless brothers D. and J. AIcU., to refuse to cut the wood for their sister, perhaps, now that she has disfigured her face doing so, they will take pity on her and cut it Why don't Louie cultivate a few choicer expressions, for people passing her, than she has at present," What is that thing?" " Give it a name," "Cheese it," "Who let it out," "Give us a breeze," and such like remarks might suit a bar, but should be dropped when out walking I understand that Polly K. and Jack have agreed to runin double harness shortly. A great spree in preparation. The Bachelors' Club band were enjoying a rigorous practise last Thursday night. High operatic music only rehearsed A concert and dance is likely to take place at Tararu next week On account of. a visit from the Auckland Concert Company the Choral Society will not appear until the end of the m0nth...... Does the correspondent who said, last week, that the St George's Quadrille Assembly were iraking a mistake in the price of admission to their fancy dress ball know what he is writing about ? Surely not, or he would not have advised them to issue the tickets at the same price as for au evening dance. Again, as the price of the tickets was only settled on Friday, 3rd, and advertised on Monday, it was impossible he should know a week beforehand. Allow me to state that the price for catering alone for the ball is exactly the amount charged for admission to previous dance, that is 5s a c#uple. ; Therefore, to issue tickets at this price would leave to* committee to pay for the band, hall, advertising, tOh peuses of decorating, etc.. somewhere about £9, out of their own pockets, besides all the trouble. That is rather too good to expect. No, as it is a ball, and is to

■■ ■ . is.-y be carried out on the ball scale, why the ball prioe'mng'tV be charged to cover expenses. ' '» V Coming events cast their shadows before." Ted "Wilson was seen last Sunday week carrying home 1 timber to make a cradle A good character for Jack Collins to represent at the Fancy Dress Ball : chalk his head and go as a billiard-cue Two or three of our - late Volunteers are striving to sow the seeds of strife * * in the ranks of the present companies ; but one of the'in •»» ™ (Volunteer Blue) will feel White before it is settled-;"; '* The Harbourmaster is fearfully,. overworked (according- '» to his own account), but the public can't see where itcomes in Jimmy C, our well-known knight of the hammer, has received, the sweetest thing in lettoes* from Adelaide X., of Parawai ; ask him to show it&jk , you Why doesn't the Colonel go in for a larger - buggy? it must be misery for four to be packed in." 4*3 where there is only room for two Louis is getting <?^ considerably Lena since the widow arrived..^..Mrs^H* * of Block sa, is, without doubt, the prettiest woman oil the Thames, and well George knows it I think it is near time the life insurance man took tracks for " fresh. ' fields and pastures green," aa be is played out here Who was the married man with the stove-pipe hat nyuni nyutnnring alongside the Grahumstown Sunday School, on Saturday evening. It was a good job your wife could not see you Mac The wife of one of bur ! local officials has not much faith in human nature when she will not allow the servant girl to come to work until her husband has left home, and the girl hag, to leave in the evening before the gay Lothario arriv'ek ' from his office What is the attraction in Auckland that is taking away so many of our young people lately f '" Dick Ellis is getting quite alady killer; that's rigife Dick, keepTararu alive The editor of the Twinkle* " says the Thames Football Club placed a weak team id ' the field against the natives. As regards physical strength they may have beon weakj^but the plucky manner in which they played agairisfguch heavy odd/ showed what stuff they were of. If Iffe; " Star " menagerie had been in the team the game 'Would have re- U suited in a win for the natives, as football is not thtT editor s forte. Baggot was very anxious to have, a ki«k > at the ball on Tuesday ; join theJSlnb Jim, as they ara" ' in want of backs Fred Mills^ffls removed to Davy* street. He amuses Mr Paul's Wen by singiug Moodyand Sankey's hymns all day I wonder the neighbours • don t petition for the removal of the Bachelors Club . out of Eichmond-street. I suppose little Bowie i 5..., frightened they would eat him if he complained If a " policeman was to take an occasional stroll to Parawai oa a. fine Sunday afternoon, he would make a haul on the ' bridge opposite the E.M.s residence The old man.'.: sayß he is going to join the Blue Kibbon Army till after . the gold watch is won. Good on yot}, old man bat I' think you had better stick to it altogether..;. .There is< '- no discord in the dressmaking shop nowT^fee vountr women desire to thank the Observer man font iSsted O, is making rapid strides in the theatrical line." ""Zoo^" will soon be able to travel, Ted What were the police thinking about thatthey did'nbt stop thejrow iv thdse pubs, on Saturday night, and right, under, their nose too.... ..Freddy was in his olememt as 'main at the - * football match last Saturday. , „ ,*.. _„ -,'■ „A '„. ■

y

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TO18830811.2.21

Bibliographic details

Observer, Volume 6, Issue 152, 11 August 1883, Page 8

Word Count
1,168

THAMES TITTLE TATTLE Observer, Volume 6, Issue 152, 11 August 1883, Page 8

THAMES TITTLE TATTLE Observer, Volume 6, Issue 152, 11 August 1883, Page 8

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert