322
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 14

machinery in motion must state the rate of speed at which
the machine is to be driven. The furnishing of all counter-
shafting, pulleys, gas, water, steam, &c., must be at the
entire expense of the exhibitor, but under the direct control
of the Commissioners or their appointed officer.

27. Spirits or alcohol, oil, essences, corrosive substances,
    and generally all substances which might spoil other articles
    and inconvenience the public, can be received only in solid
    and suitable vessels of small size.

28. Percussion caps, fireworks, chemical matches, and
    other similar objects can be received only when made in
    imitation and deprived of inflammable ingredients.

29. Articles that are in any way dangerous or offensive
    shall not be admitted into the Exhibition.

30. No article exhibited may be photographed, drawn,
    copied, or reproduced, in any way whatsoever, without the
    special sanction of the exhibitor.

31. Awards will be made by Committees specially ap-
    pointed.

32. The Commissioners will not hold themselves responsible
    for any loss or damage occurring to any exhibit from any
    cause whatsoever; but, while declining any responsibility,
    it is the intention of the Commissioners to take such pre-
    cautions as they deem necessary.

33. The Commissioners reserve the right to remove the
    objects belonging to any exhibitor who shall not conform to
    the regulations.

34. Exhibits brought into Jamaica at any port of entry
    will be allowed to go forward to the Exhibition Buildings,
    under such arrangements for supervision by the Customs
    officers as may be deemed proper, without examination at
    the port of entry, and at the close of the Exhibition will be
    allowed to go forward to the port from which they are to be
    exported. No duties will be levied upon such goods unless
    disposed of in Jamaica.

35. Immediately after the close of the Exhibition, exhibi-
    tors whose exhibits are not under charge of the Commis-
    sioners shall remove their effects, and complete such removal
    with one month. Goods remaining after the expiry of the
    month will be removed by order of the Commissioners and
    sold for expenses, or otherwise disposed of under the direc-
    tion of the Commissioners.

36. Each person who becomes an exhibitor thereby acknow-
    ledges, and undertakes to keep, the rules and regulations
    established for the government of the Exhibition.

37. The Commissioners reserve the right to add to, alter,
    amend, or expunge any of the foregoing regulations.

———

APPENDIX.—SYSTEM OF GENERAL CLASSIFICATION OF
EXHIBITS.

Group I.—Raw Materials.

Class 1. Raw Materials in the Mineral Kingdom: (a.)
Minerals. (b.) Ores. (c.) Phosphates and other natural
manures. (d.) Rocks and their contained fossils. (e.) Min-
eral springs of Jamaica: their analysis and value.

Class 2. Raw Materials in the Vegetable Kingdom:
(a.) Food—Sugar-canes, cereals, roots, cacao, kola. (b.)
Fruits and Vegetables—Bananas, oranges, &c. (c.) Fibres—
Sisal hemp, Manila hemp, cocoanut, cotton, ramie. (d.)
Timbers. (e.) Drugs—Tobaccos, coca, cinchona, &c. (f.)
Condiments and Stimulants — Coffee, peppers, ginger,
pimento, rum. (g.) Dyes—Logwood, fustic, annatto. (h.)
Oils—Castor-oil, cocoanut-oil, essential oils. (i.) Ornamental
plants.

Class 3. Raw Materials in the Animal Kingdom: (a.)
Cattle and horses, sheep, pigs, &c. (b.) Poultry, birds,
fishes, turtle, &c. (c.) Bees and silkworms at work. (d.)
Wool, horn, turtle-shell, corals, &c.

Group II.—Implements for obtaining Raw Materials.

Class 4. Implements used in mining, geology, extracting
ores.

Class 5. Agricultural and horticultural implements.

Class 6. Fishing implements. Guns and hunting equip-
ments.

Group III.—Machines and Processes used in preparing and
making up the Raw Materials into Finished Products.

Class 7. In the Mineral Kingdom: (a.) Potter’s wheel,
&c. (b.) Glass-blowing. (c.) Making china, firing, &c. (d.)
Cutting and mounting precious stones. (e.) Metal work,
blacksmiths’ work, &c.

Class 8. In the Vegetable Kingdom: (a.) Sugar ma-
chinery, curing cacao, making arrowroot, tapioca, starch,
corn-shellers and driers. (b.) Fruit-evaporators; packing
oranges, &c. (c.) Fibre-extracting, rope-making, mat-
making, hat- and basket-making, weaving cotton, paper-
making. (d.) Carpentry, cabinet-making. (e.) Making
cigars and cigarettes. (f.) Coffee machinery, rum-distilling.
(h.) Apparatus for expression and distillation of oils.

Class 9. In the Animal Kingdom: (a.) Curing meat and
fish. (b.) Model dairy, making butter. (c.) Preparing silk
and wool, and weaving them. (d.) Cutting and preparing
tortoiseshell and bones.

Group IV.—Manufactured Goods.

Class 10. In the Mineral Kingdom: (a.) Pottery, glass,
china. (b.) Jewellery. (c.) Sewing-machines, needles and
other apparatus for making up clothing. (d.) Apparatus for
heating and lighting, metal house-accessories. (e.) Steam-
engines, prime motors. (f.) Goldsmiths’ and silversmiths’
work, bronzes, clocks and watches.

Class 11. In the Vegetable Kingdom: (a.) Sugar, choco-
late, starches, bread and pastry. (b.) Preserves, dried and
crystallized fruit. (c.) Thread, cordage, mats, brushes, paper,
textile fabrics. (d.) Furniture, wood-work, farm buildings,
model dwellings. (e.) Drugs. (f.) Coffee, rum, pepper. (g.)
Dye-stuffs. (h.) Oils.

Class 12. In the Animal Kingdom: (a.) Cured meat and
fish. (b.) Dairy produce. (c.) Woollen and silk goods. (d.)
Leather, horn, bone goods, &c.

Class 13. Goods made up of materials from more than one
of the Groups 1, 2, 3.

Group V.—Education.

Class 14. Kindergarten appliances.

Class 15. Industrial school appliances.

Class 16. Organization, methods, and appliances for ordi-
nary education in schools.

Group VI.—Fine Arts, Literature, and Science.

Class 17. Fine Arts: (a.) Architecture. (b.) Painting,
drawing, photography. (c.) Sculpture. (d.) Music.

Class 18. Literature and Accessories: (a.) Books, &c., on
Jamaica and West Indies. (b.) Books, &c., on British Isles.
(c.) Books, &c., on British colonies [exclusive of (a)]. (d.)
Books, &c., on America. (e.) Books, general. (f.) Book-
binding. (g.) Printing.

Class 19. Science: (a.) Maps and charts of the West
Indies. (b.) Engineering, sanitation, gas, electricity, as-
tronomy. (c.) Anthropology.

———

Revocation of Appointment of a Bonding Warehouse.

CUSTOMS.—In exercise of the authority in me for this
purpose vested, I, the Commissioner of Trade and
Customs, do, by this order under my hand, revoke and annul
the appointment of the under-mentioned warehouse for the
reception and security of goods entered to be warehoused
without payment of duty upon the first entry thereof,
namely,—

Port of Wanganui.

The warehouse known as

DRUMMOND AND ALEXANDER’S BOND,

as appointed and described in Commissioner’s Order No. 97,
of the 16th February, 1877.

Given under my hand, at Wellington, this twelfth
day of March, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety.

T. W. HISLOP,
(For the Commissioner of Trade and Customs.)
Commissioner’s Order No. 363.]

———

Approving and Appointing a Bonding Warehouse.

CUSTOMS.—In exercise of the powers in me for this
purpose vested by “The Customs Laws Consolidation
Act, 1882,” I, the Commissioner of Trade and Customs, do
hereby approve and appoint the under-mentioned warehouse
to be a warehouse for the reception of goods under bond,
namely,—

Port of Wanganui.

A detached building, facing Ridgway Street, situate on
part of Section 83, Wanganui, to be known as

ALEXANDER’S BOND.

Given under my hand, at Wellington, this twelfth day
of March, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety.

T. W. HISLOP.
(For the Commissioner of Trade and Customs.)
Commissioner’s Order No. 364.]

———

Authority to frank.

General Post Office,
Wellington, 14th March, 1890.

HIS Excellency the Governor has been pleased to
authorise

The AIDE-DE-CAMP to HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
to frank letters and parcels, as well as telegrams, on the
public service.

EDWIN MITCHELSON,
Postmaster-General.