The Taranaki Herald. PUBLISHED DAILY THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1895.
Dr. and Mrs Truby King, of Seacliff Asylum, Dunedin, were in Edinburgh when the last mail left Home on December 7th, and appeared to ba greatly enjoying- their sojourn in the mother country. They had previously spent some two months in London weeing and hearing all that was best worth observing or listening to. I understand they return to Now Zealand shortly.
The procession of children from St. Mary's Sunday school to the railway station this morning was a very long one, and when the head of it reached the station the children in close marching order extended along Egmont-street, and up Devon-street as far as the corner of Robe-street. The usual brass band was conspicuous by its absence, and was much missed.
Mr T. A. Bushe Bailoy, solicitor, lately of Inglowood, has removed to Opunake, where ho will now practice his profession.
Sir Francis Bell is at present living quietly in London. Ho was noticed a day or two ago says a London correspondent strolling quietly along Victorjastreot, a locality once tolerably familiar to him in his Agoncy-Goneral days. Ho is looking very well, but haa aged a good deal of lato.
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Bibliographic details
Taranaki Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 10217, 24 January 1895, Page 2
Word Count
202The Taranaki Herald. PUBLISHED DAILY THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1895. Taranaki Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 10217, 24 January 1895, Page 2
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