BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 8693, 9 October 1891, Page 4 (Supplement)

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.

BIRTHS. BELL.— September 5. at T?uuns.runni, Tuhua, Katarina Te Wai Hania (Mrs. Bell) of a son. - DEAN.— On Sept-ember 29, at Bluff Hill, Napier, the wife of Rev. Oliver Dean of a son. GORDON.—On September 17, at Waiotahi, Opotiki, the wife of S. C. Gordon of a son. GUEST.—OiI August3o, at 72, Rone-street, North Fitzroy, Melbourne, the wife of J. L. Guest of a son. HliAYS.—On October 4, at her t'aaidence, Kent Villa, the wife of Captain Hetiya of a daughter. HUGGKTT.—OiI September 25, at Lincoln-street, Ponsonby. the wife of Captain M. Huggott of a son. LA WRY.—On September 4, at the residence of Mrs. Trail, Ponsonby, the wife of F. i-awry, M.iLlt., of a daughter. MARSHALL.— September 10, at Whangarei, the wife of L. C. Marshall of a son. MCLEAN. — On September 6, at James-street, Newton, Mrs. L. A. McLean of a daughter. McLIittNON —On Septembers, at Gisborne, the wife of S. McLemon of a son. MULLSOP.On September 28, at the Schoolhouse, Mangere, the wife of James Mellsop of a daughter. MOWBRAY.—On September 30, at St. George's Bay Road. Parnell, Mrs. John Mowbray of a son. MUitCll.—On September 10, at Hamilton, the wife of Dr. Murch of a daughtef. NAYLOR.— On September 28, at her residence, Ponsonby Road, the wife of 11. Naylor of a son. PATON.— September 17, at Papatoetoe, the wife of George Paton of a son. RIiYBURN.— Whangarei, on September 7, the wife of .Mr. J. R. ReyOurn of a daughter, prematurely, stillborn. STEWART.—On September 17, at her residence, Mangawai, Mrs. Thomas Stewart of a son. SUMNER.—On October 3, at the Schoolhoose, Papatoitoi, the wife of J. W. Sumner of a son. TAYLOR.— On October 6, the wife of Wm, Taylor, Brown-street, I'onsonby, of a daughter. THOMSON.—On October 2, in Park Road, Auckland, Mrs. Basil Home Thomson of a daughter, WHEELKR.—On September 3, at Whangaroa, the wife of W. J. Wheelor, surveyor, of • a son (Egbert Reginald). WHITEIIOUSK.—On September 24, at Poenamo, Thiimes River, the wife of Samuel T. Whitehouso of a daughter (still-born). . MARRIAGES. AUSTIN—MUiIRAY.—On September 10, at All Saints', Ponsonby, by the Rev. W. Calder, pastor, Frederick George Austin, of Pokeno, eldest son of the late G. J. Austin, Esq., M.IC.C.P.S.. Eng., to Elizabeth Brown (Bessie), daughter of John Mitchell Murray, of Hamilton West, Waikato. THOMSON.— September 1, at St. John's Church, Invercarglll, by the Yen. Archdeacon Stocker, M.A., John, eldest son of John Batger, of Oaklauds, Mount Eden, to Eveline Alexa, sixth daughter of the late J. Turnbull Thomson, C.E., F.R G.S., of Lennel, luvercargill. BLYTH—WILLIAMSON.On September 9, at St. Peter's, Takripuiia, by the liar. J. Bates, assisted by the Rev. H. S. JJavies, Warren, son of 11. J. Blytli, of Greenliithe, late of the Admiralty, to Eveline Louisa, eldest daughter of C. Williamson, ot this city. CHRISTIAN—MULGAN.—On September 2-2, at St. Peter's Church, Oneliunga, by the father of the bride, Valentine J. R. Christian of County Sligo, Ireland, to Maria T., daughter of Rev. W. E. Mulgau, 8.A., incumbent. DIBBLE—MIiNS. —On August 20, at St. Mark's Chur. h, Rcmuera, by the Rev. I. Richard*, Ambrose Dibble, second soil of the late Thomas Dibble, of Paywell Farm, Blaydon, Somersetshiito Alice Maude Mens, of Auckland. JONES.—On September 16, at the residence of the bride's uncle (T. W. Jones), Vincent Villa, Vincent-street, Auckland, N.Z., by the Rev. S. J. Serpell, John Barrett, second son of George Golf, Maidford, Towcester, Northamptonshire, to Lizzie, only daughter of the late Bennett Kemp Jones, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, England. GORDON—McPHAIL. -On September 14, at the residence of Sirs. Pica, tl, Howe-street, Auckland, by the Rev. Mr. Macnicol, John Currie, second son of Alexander Gordon, of Kilmarnock, Scotland, to Kate, eldest daughter of Duncan McPhail, of Glasgow, Scotland. —Home papers, please copy. GUTIIKIE—CLARK, —On October 3, at the residence of Mr. Samuel Mcpherson, Grafton Road, by the Rev. G. B. Monro, John Guthrie to Jessie R. Clark, both of Glasgow, Scotland. JACKSON — WORSP. —On September 22, at Bishop's Chapel, Parnell, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Auckland, Harry Ilughlings, son of S. Jackson, Esq., Remuera, to Mabel, daughter of Captain H. Worsp, Remuera. McGRUEU— WCLOGHREY.—On September 20, at the residence of the bride's parents, Karangahake, by the Rev. W. Catra.ii, G. N. McGrner, of N.Z. Crown Mines, to Trelesa, eldest daughter of A. McLoghrey, settler, Kar>»ngahake. , PEEK—HILL. —On September 23, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. G. B. Monro, Charles F. Peek to J. Elizabeth Hill, eldest daughter of Mr. C. G. Hill, of Ellorslie. WRIGHT—HAMLIN.— On August 20, at Holy Triuitj Church. Waiuku, by the Rev. W. Roper, M.A., Arthur Edwin, second son of William Thomas Wright, Esq., J.P., of Mauku, formerly of Buckhurst Hill, Essex, England, to Sarah Annie Elizabeth (Lily), eldest daughter of Ebenezer Hamlin, Esq., M.11.R. —Home papers please copy. DEATHS. ASHFORTIL—On September 12, at the residence •of Lady Douglas, Glenbervie, Whangarei, after a long and painful illness, Charles Ashforth, of paralysis, aged 46. BARTLETT.—On October 7, at Willow Cottage, Newton, of consumption, Francis Richard Bartlutt, aged 34 years. BISCHOKF.—On September 11, at the Wade, of bronco pneumonia, Adelaide, eldest daughter of C. F. B&choif, Waiuku. BURTuN.—On October 1, at Remuera, Milfrcd Edward, infant son of Joseph Burton and of the late L. S. Burton, aged l)J months. "Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." CALEY. —On October 4, at their residence, Bur-leigh-s reet, after a long and trying illness, borne witli Christian patience, John Joseph Caley, the youngest son of Daniel and Isabella Caley, aged 22. CHI'.VHS. —On July 20, at Millbrook, Cornwall, England, Win. Robt. A. Cheves, M.R.C.S., second son of Alex. B. Cheven, M.D., Millbrook, and nephew of John Geo. Hutchison, Onehunga, aged 29 years. CONDRON.— On October 3. at her residence, Karaka-street, Newton, Mary Kllen, the beloved wife of John Condron, aged 50 years R.I.P.— Newcastle and Sydney papers please copy. COOK.—On September 11, at Norfolk-street. Ponsonby, .Rose Ann, the beloved wife of William Cook, Waimate, Bay of Islands, aged 59 years.—Glasgow papers please copy. COOPER.—On September 17, at his father's residence, flowick, Robert, third eldest son of Mr. George Cooper. DAVIS. —On July 13, Helen, wife of Rev. J. Upton Davis, of North Finchley. DOUGLAS.—On October 2, at Mount Eden Road, Anne Douglas, widow of the late John Douglas, formerly of Coromandel and : the Thames, and mother of J. Douglas, land agent, of this city, aged 79 years. DOWLING.— September 21, at Mountnessing, Auckland, 1 N.Z., William Henry, son of i the late Joseph Dowling, Winchester, England, the beloved husband of Winnifred Dowling, aged 34 years. • GOODWIN.—On June 4, at 104, East Road, London N., England, - Elizabeth Goodwin, : aged : 74 years. , , GOOCII. —On September 28, at the Auckland Hospital, Gertrude Ooocli, aged 06 year*," •

GOULD.— September 13, at the Paran,,. Ofcaliuhn, Sidney Harold Gould, youneesfc Rev. F. Gould, in his 18th year. 81 800 « HAMON.—On September 28, at her son',, . dence, York-street, Newton, the widow of tlm i . Captain D. Haraon, of Jersey, aged 84. deitnl* glutted. fi"yre. HAMPTON.—On September 29, at his i-noi,i Picton-street, Ponsonby, Mr. Robert his 70th yoar. " I>l<m is HARROP.—On September 18, at his r M ! r i„ York-street, Parnell, Robert Louis Harron '" ? C9 i years. ' 1,1 •» lIEATLKY.—On September 12, at Tatar-, Northern Wairoa, Alice, the beloved wife nf'r',.„ • Heatley; aged 29 years. "Gone, but not Sa gotten." 1 "*• HENDERSON.—On September 12, at her l , residence, Turner-street, Ann Henderson relief , the late Alex. Henderson, hStli Regiment' i.' ( i ?' years, mother of G. A. Henderson, Karan*aW Road, and John Henderson, Wyndham-strcet? KINGSTON.— his residence, Walma P-,,. < Inlands, Wm. George Cornelius Kingston in his w?. year, 51 yoars a resident in tho Bay of Islands IRVINE.—On September 18, nt Kvber l>n» Auckland, Alice Maud, fourth daughter of Cm ;, •' J. C. Irvino (lato of Irish Revenue Poli'. ( '! Howick, aged 29 years. " 01 • ISAACS.—On September 12, at his lalo resiilm,.. Symonds and Mount streets, after a lone and n !' Jul illness, George Isaacs, aped 53. ' 1 mJOHNSON.—On September 11, at the resident of Mr. John Gray, Newton Road, Auckland Wji haul Ernest Digby, youngest son of H. Dmibt'r ami' Lavima M. Johnson, of To Arolia, aged 17 years KENNEDY.—On September 14, at his late rast denco, Terence Kennedy, of Mount Kemi..,i,. M&hurangi Heads, aged 67 years. R.l.p *» KISSLING.—On September 20, at her son'* r,.=; deuce, Avenue Road, Parnell, Margaret, widow the late Archdeacon G. A. Ki»sling. aged S3 years LASCELLES.—On October 1, at Napier 1 m.„ Gertrude, daughter of A. W. and Alary Lasce!!» aged 11 years and 4 months. S| LAURIE —On September 29, at his residcncs Maunkau Road, Newmarket (suddenly). Gen™', Neyler Woods Laurie, aged 5u years. ' orfiu

LOWE.—Ou September 13, at Kyber Pass Jloml Newmarket, alter a long and painful illness Kniilv the beloved wife of Kpinaim Lowe, aged 31 year's Not gone from memory, ' " ' Not gone from love, Gone to her Heavenly home above. MCKENZIE.— September 7, at Hora Hon. Whaugarei Margaret, the beloved wife of Mur doeh T. McKenzie ; aged OS. MURRAY.— September 29, at Stokes' Road Mount Eden, Emily Kuphomia, tlm infant .laughter of Lilian and Charles Murray ; aged GJ months. PHILLIPS.—On October 7, at Lucas Creek Lul;« eldest son of the lata Mathew Pliillips ;v>ed 5 years. " 1 „ PICKETT. —On August 23, at her residence Bank of New Zealand, Reefton, Sarah, the belove! wife of Henry L. Pickett, aged 31 years, deeply gretted. J PREECK.— On September 12, Amelia, relict ef the late James Watham Preece, aged 47 years. RAM.SON. — At his residence, Norfolk-street Hugh White Maynard Ramson, late of Manchester' aged 75. ' ' REYNOLDS.,—On September 28, at his residence. Trecarne, Cambridge, William Reynolds, aged 72. KEYBUUN.—On .September 7, at Whaugarei Ann Douglas, wife of Mr. J. R. Reyburn, aged 23 years. " ROGERS.—On August 28, at No. 1, Staninor# Road, Knmore, Sydney, Edwin Rogers, formerly of Auckland, aged 45 years. HOWE.—On September 12. at Sydney, Georn' Henry Howe, second son of Richard Howe, of this city, after a lingering illness, in his 32nd year. SANDALL.—OiI September 11, through an accident at his residence, Upper Symonds-street, Rich, aid Sennett Sandall, butcher, the beloved husband of Elizabeth Sandall, aged 50 years. SHALE.—On October 1, at her mother's residence, Orakei Road, Rmiuera, Auckland, Elizabeth Hodges, eldest daughter of the late Georce Scale Oldtown, Maryboro', Queen's County, Ireland. Safe' in the arms of Jesus.—Home papers please copy. SHORT.—On October 1, at Onelmnga, Jane Elizabeth, relict of the late Richard Steele Short of Ballavandran, County Tippernry, Ireland, in her 75th year. " Safe in the arms of Jesus." STEWART. — Oil September 24, Thomas, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, ot Manga wai. THOMAS.—On September'SO, at his late re-i. dence, St. Stephen's Road, Parnell, W. Esdaile Thomas, late Captain 20 th Cameron aged 65 years. WRIGHT.—On August 27, at Sydenham, Christchurch, of consumption, laiulsa Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Henry H. and Emily Wright, aged 24. IN MEMORIAM. MARTER.—In loving remembrance of my dear father, who departed this life on the 20th September, 18S9, aged 01. Dearest Father how we miss you, None but our loving hearts can tell, We have lost you, Heaven has gained you, Dearest Father fare thee well. Then farewell dear Father, Until the hour doth come. When we shall come with thee to dwell, In that bright heavenly home. Inserted by his loving daughter, S. A. Knight.

The Customs revenue la3*i month was £136,811, against £155,031 in August, and £128,787 in the previous September. Auckland contributed £32,027 ; Wellington,' £29,267 ; Christchurch, £20,470 ; Dunedin, £28,739. For the six months the Customs revenue shows a surplus above the estimates of . £21,000. The beer duty for the month was £4462. The receipt's during six months have fallen £4892, below the estimate, ban the best months have to come.

Already steps are in progress to increase the facilities for tourists reaching the Lake country. At the commencement of next month coaches will commence running twice a-week from Lichfield to Taupo, and vice versa, for those to whom time is a consideration, on the Auckland-Napier route, overland, as they can reach Taupo from Auckland in two days, or come down in a day and a-half. The coach road from Rotorua to Taupo now turns off a few miles from Taupo bo Wairakei, and a better grade is obtained than by the old road. This will bring Wairakei into increasing importance, as being the first point of arrival from Auckland going South, and the last of departure from Taupo coming northwards. We understand it is contemplated shortly to commence a series of improvements at the Wairakei Sanatorium. When the new Waiotapu - Wairakei Road is -pushed through, and the bridge in connection with it thrown across the Waikato river, it may be expected thata large number of tourists will take that route. The Railway missioners give the same concessions to tourists by the Lichfield route as the other. The friends of the Alliance will learn with regret that Mr. T. W. Glover has resigned his connection with the New Zealand Alliance, with which he has been identified since its organisation, and to which he has rendered excellent service. Mr. Glover's resignation has been accepted by the Alliance with regret. The bootmakers' strike has collapsed, after continuing from March last, and after having spent about £6000 in strike pay keeping the men in enforced idleness. On Sept. 16 the event was celebrated by a number of the boot factories giving a halfholiday to the employees, who went to Panmure in brakes and there enjoyed them, selves.

A curious illustration of the value of th« San Francisco service came in the fact that by the Alameda were letters received which the senders specially marked per Ruapehu and per s.s. Tainui. The London post office have stamped these letters " Too Late," but yet these "Too Late" communications were received on Sept. 10, whereas the mails they missed were not due herd until the 12th and '24th September. On Saturday, ( 3rd October, a young whale of about' 30 feet in length was 6branded on the flat near Point Chevalier, and was immediately secured by two brothers, named Walker, who live in the vicinity. This is the fourth occasion on which whales have stranded in this locality, ana each time the prize has been secured by the same family. An exhibition of camellias and early spring flowers was held iu the Newmarket Hall on Saturday, the 12th September, and was characterised by tho most gratifying suacess. The nidges were Messrs. T. Sullen and J W. fibbs, and their decisions (rave every satisfaction, and Messrs. Craig, Henderson, and James Saunders performed their duties as stewards energetically, and the members of the committee (Messrs. W. Mo ludoe, J. W. Tibbß, and C. W. Sanders, hon. secretary) gave valuable assistance. Cambridge presented quite a gala appearance on Sept. 18 on the occasion of the YVaikate entire parade and horse show. Never before were so many strangers seen in the town, the visitors hailing from all parts of the district, to which Hamilton contributed no inconsiderable portion, a public holiday being observed in that township in honour of tin* e vent. 1 Cambridge people are fully appreciative of this friendly feeling on the part of the Hamiltonians, and" doubtless on the next occasion of the South Auckland Summer Meeting Cambridge will return the courtesy, p® arrangements for the show were complete and highly satisfactory. The weather during the greater portion of the day was simply delightful, but during the afternoon some heavy showers passed over, but not sufficient to cause much inconvenience. _ The attendance exceeded expectations, it being esti' mated that over 1000 were present, and tnfl takings at the gate were £46. There was no booth allowed on the ground, which was adversely commented on by various visitors. Altogether the show must be pronounced ■ great success, and much praise is due to tn promoters, coupled with the name of ij • cNicol, for the excellent arrangement an management. • _