The Times-Parnell Commission

Feilding Star, Volume X, Issue 85, 24 January 1889, Page 2

The Times-Parnell Commission

By Electric Telegraph.— Copyright (PBR UNITED PKESB ASSOCIATION.) London, January 23.

A Land League clerk, named Far* ragher, gave evidence before the Parnell Commission to-day. He swore he banded Mullet several of Egan's cheques, and saw Poole, another lavincible, afterwards executed, receive the League's money. He also identified the alleged forged letters, signed by Parnell, as being in the handwriting of Campbell, Parnell'e clerk.

Defalcations dating back some time have been discovered in the accounts of the Loyal Woodville Lodge LO.O P., and Court Woodville A.O.P. In the former they amount to £120 and in the latter to £14 as far as known. The former will be covered to the extent of £50 by the bond. — Woodville Examiner.

During the past month our showroom was daily attended by large numbers of ladies intent on inspecting and purchasing the attractive items in the millinery and mantle departments atTe Aro House,, Wellington.

In millinery we were fortunate in being able to exactly suit the taste of our patrons, and for style, fashion, and the harmonious blending of colours, weare as yet unrivalled in the city. We have still the same ability and means at our command, and during the present month shall show some special novelties in ladies' trimmed hats, millinery, bonnets, and untrimmed hats, at Te Aro House, Wellington.

Oitb mantle and costume department has also been the scene of great activity. We haye sold an amazing number of ladies' jackets and mantles of the most fashionable description, and our costumes have been the subjects of much admiration at Te Aro House, Wellington.

We cordially invito any visitors from the country who may be staying for a while id the oily to visit our showroom when every attention and civility will be shown, without attempting to press purchases, at Te Aro House, Wellington.

Look out for the annual stock taking sale at the Red Houpe which will take place shortly. Every article marked down in price. — Advt.

Visitors to Paimerston are respectfully invited to inspect the display of new goods just received and now opened out at The Bon Marche*. Embracing* what is admittedly the largest stock between Wellington and Wauganui, of mantles, milhnury, straw goods, dust cloaks, sun shades, cotton and stuff dress materials, and fancy and general drapery of every description. The firm being direct importers are in a position to give their patrons equal value to anything obtainable in the colony, they invite inspection and comparison of their season's imports ciuite independently of .any purchases being made. C. M. Ross & Co., the Hou. iiaKshe", Palmerston North. — Adyt.