The Municipal Council were good enough to construct three tennis courts, choosing an advantageous location for the shade, and it is possible that these will be increased by the addition of a fourth, There are also seven private courts.. The public courts are and-the caretaker Keeps them in condition: farnished with. playing nets, back-nets, &c., Tickets ure iseued.to thuse who wish to use the courts, for the season, by the month, week, or day, aa is desired, at a fixed rate, The roads ate in admirable condition, and we have observed many private parties winding over the mountains for picnics or Hightaeting, A project ins just been lnuncla public. meeting, of building a dam point just outside the Estate, hereby creating swimming pool of large dimensions. The present Dragon Pool is a good bit of a walk from the Estate, and not large enough to receive all the gentlemen of Kuling ut once. Nothing seems to satisfy the plans of the enthusiasts but a miniature Jake.; We sympathise with them, and only hope that they will build the dam especially meet the freshets which abound in this part of the world. Otherwise some fine day, when there is heavy water-pressure, the' male citizens of Kuling might find themselves rolled with the liberated flood down on to the verdant plains below.
THE CITY FATHERS, The honourable Municipal Council have been working indefatigably for. the good of the community, and as fur az one can see they and the Trustees deserve only praise. But, as in every community, there are
have the innings, but the laundry-grum-rambler in Kuling. The mili-gamblers blers, the stores-grumblers, the management-grumblers, the sport-grumblers are now and then heard from, and make an interesting variety: in. want of which we might drop down to a miserable condition of' being satisfied with things.
19th July. binking it is money, why that is Thave been there myself and tly like it..In the peculiar climate of this city this.ailment is very contagious, It attacks all classes. Some. widows: have Attained to the honourable age of 160 years through their children catching it. When under its influence they could not erase their mothers' names from the pension roll, and it was not until 70 or 80 years had passed that they recovered sufficiently to announce their bereavement of their Virtuous almost forgotten parents, iV. B., Virtues are posthumous in the East as well as in the West,—and so they ought to be.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.