The mid-winter holidays at the Public Schools commences on Monday next and last a a fortnight, : The ordinary fortnightly meoting of tbe Masterton Borough Council kites place this evening. The promises near tho Waipoua recently occupied by Mr E. Collier, woolaorter, are advertised to be let, application to be made to Messrs If.' Casolberg and Co.
There was a very good attendanco atthe Theatre Royal rink last night of both Indies and gent-lemon. Mr Pearson's band performed several operatic soleotious throughout the ovening. - A. nine-roomed house with carriage shed and stable is advertised for in our wanted columns to lease for a term of years,
Notice is given olsewhero of the Councils intention 'to strike rales throughout the various ridings of the North Wairarapd Uourity. MrT. Bush, purchaserol theasßijjned estate of Casey Macdonald and Co, anuounco a great cloaring salo uf the wholo of their drapery, millinery and clothing. The stock is offered at such prices.as must command a ready sale.
We remind our readers of the complimentary benefit to be f»ivcn to Mr Keisenberg this evening by tho Masterton Philharmonic Society at tho Theatre Royal on which occasion they will perform for tho last time jn Maßterton the "Pirates of Penzance," As there js ovory indication of a hue night, the house should be filled, That old established Masterton Firm of saddlers, Messrs Towhsend and Cowper,havc a new announcement in another column. They have just opened up a hew consignment of winter goods comprising canvas horse-covers, calf-skin leggings and waterproof saddle aprons." .This ijrm guarantees prompt attention to orders,.moderate charges and good iyprknuansliip. Tho annual meeting of t|ie. Masterton Horticultural and Industrial Society is announced for Thursday next, June 27, in the Central Chambers at 8 p.m. A full attondanco of menrborsis. requested as in addition to the report and balanco sheet for the past ye?r, the date of the Show has to be fixed and other iniportnnt business settled,
flue day as a certain Scotch minister was returning homeward, he was accosted byanoiilwonian, who sa|d, ."Bill sir, wcjl dae I Jike whan you proadi, I '' The minister, a ware tlmt'ho was not yerv popular, answered, "My good woman, j am glad to hoar it; there aro. too few like you; and why io' you liko whon 1 preach ?" "Oh, sir," was the roply, "whan you preach, I ayo get a ,mid seat."
In reference to the Arawa's last run Home, tho European Mail of 17th of May says;—" Rapid ocean travelling is being doveloped to a remarkable point of efficiency. The Shaw, Savill and Alb;on Company's steamship Arawa arrived at Plymouth last mail day (10th May) with mails and passpngers, having left jfew Jlealand pp the evening of 4th April-only Bfi days before,' bhe had proviouslv mado the fastest passages on record, but on this, voyage has excelled herself by 4 hours 2C minutes, her net steaming time being 34 days 23 hours 18 minutes, and the elapsed time, including stoppagesatltioandTenoriffe, only iJtidays llhours 48 minutes. This is, we understand, tho fastest. 10,000 miles j ocean steaming on rocord."
The ordinary monthly mooting of the Carterton Borough Coiiiicil was hold on Monday, presout.-The Mayor, and CrsA, Booth, W, yiot-erstaff, A. Macpiizie, ,J, Bayliss, and T. Mo.oro. life miputes of the previous meeting we'i'o read arid confirmed. The Clerk tepprted two cases requiring Charitable Aid',' and ho was authorised to reliove tjiejn. Tho Clerk also suggested that a Benevolent Society should be formed in-Cartorton as, by such an institution, some of the responsibility would be taken off his shoulders, ' The : Treasurer reported, a credit balanco of L5310s 2d,' Further coiTespoiideuce was received in reference ,to a by road at the back of Messrs i)ih'f].qp pd Catt's. Cr Bayliss moved and ; Cr'A. B'qot'b sjcmi'ded'that the Council do not take oyer the ;a}d rjjad as tho agreement'as originally made with the. Town Board had not been complied with. Outward correspondence ironi! letter, book was read and approved, the roadman's' report ■ was read andanproved, -some conversation was' entered into abouii''equally •.expendin'g the incbtnin" years- rates'in flie various parts .of the Board," A ntimber accounts were passe'd'for paymeht'aud of j|e JBoetirig adjourriod. ' '' ',• ' ;: \'! "v
I...AnimalWooH ß &? devised by nature'for auimM covering," and possesses. | as'the slimplestesnKiihents'.will prove, % of' :rM?ining : '|!ic : :npxiouS|' ','maVodproiis I Mgs&om b'sbjg^Bloirjondiictorof Ijbat, Animal-Wool dpjis. rjpt. cliiU/ ey'erfJ ! ■damp,'; Therefore, eTery ono should 'sppiiro ':a B'eleotiouofour pure.l'lannels nt. ; Te Aro I Poußsj WeUiu^tOßj;;%; ;'; c^'.
v^ho>Fjnanbiii^'S^mi^^*'to: be" andv2oo owes inJambHo'tlieir-iiat fur '; Al : v;fche^Maat6rtbri T : Paii Ti'uatßeaiarcohyetied'forThurßdayiJuly 4th in the Oouiicil OKftrabera; ' \ :/'
"Ah','application 'vfor"discharge will cbni'e.•before the! Bankruptcy:;Ooiirt , WoHiiigton on..' Thursday -next in'the - . ■.-'-,' ■ -'.-.vi':' meeting : of . : persons.. de'sirious ,of ■developing- tlm coal, industry of the' district will bei hold oh Thursday.ovening next in, the Oddfellows Hall), Perry-. Street, Masterton. : '~-' : : '; : . ' It'is understood that there.is every probabilty of another solicitor taking up his residence professionally in Carterton, The. gentleman named is ono whpat present practices in the Wairarapa. . " Mi- Cokoi' infqrniß ua that the Payne Family will appoiir next week, parties lars of which will bo durvadvertise.d, : . It is anticipated that when the annual installation (oelobratod yesterday) of the Greytown Lodge of ""Freemasons next takes place, the proposed new Masonic hall in Greytowii, will- be in existence and be the scene'of the.festivity..' '•'.
The lMsonio installation at Groyto\yn, j as will be seen by our report of it elsewhere, was this year celebrated by a banquet.' On the noxt.ahnual. occasion, we understand that a ball will'probably '. mark the event, and the nows, even with this long anticipation, will carry joy to , tho. hearts of somo of thoso. whoso rucnl- \ lections of the last" Masonic Ball in Grflytdwu, associate it with somo of the most pleasurable ot their 'experiences. Tho Bov. J. Paterson had a. very pood attendance at his lecture iu the Presbyterian Church', on his travels in all the Australian Colonics a quarter of a century ago and since in all the principal foreign countries,. The ablii leotiiror kept the attention ol his audience fixed throughout the evening-and thoso who foiled to attendmiseed a real treat, :The annual installation ot oflicora in the-Greytown Lodge of Freemasons took place yesterday' The. ceremony com-; niencod at 4 o'clook p.m., - and Bro, H. J. Williams, P.M. and D.G.S.W., • of Wellington, acted as installing officer, reciting tho beautiful text and- conducting tho ritual of tho craft with impressive fluency. After the installation, a dinner was partaken of in a hall near the Lodge Boom, ami a social evening, enlivened by|music, and interspersed with the customary toasts and speeches of the occasion, The musical programme. was undor the direction of the organist, the Bev. Brother T. Porritt, J.D. Masterton; Eeatherston, and Oartorton lodges were represented both at the .ooremony and banquet. The following are : tho new office holders:— R Bright, W.M. N,rKing,S."W.,F H.Wood,J.W., A. L. Webalor, Treasurer, D, Cauieron, S, D.. W. Boyd, J.D., T. Ingley, J.G., G. "Lackland, Tyler. The Secretary, Bro, W. Skeoty lias yet to be'installed, ha being unavoidably absent, An elopement with a schoolgirl is a matter of such rare occurrence in a , French provincial town: that the. tremendous sensations produced at Nivnos by such a phenomenal incident may well bo understood. It happened in this wieo. A young lady was walking in procession down ouo of the streets with her fellow students under the watchful | oyes of a sedate body of mistrosses, when suddenly a man, darting forward out of a dnrk comor, soized her by. the arm. • Eroany one could interfere ho had i whisked her into a carriage which was waiting at a convenient distance, and driving of at full speed disappeared • promptly from view, .'There was raoing . and chasing in all directions, but no trace of tho fugitives has yot been found. It is to be presumed that this was a case of "Barkis is willin'," hmsmnoh as the 1 young lady in question had previously | boon engaged ill so desperate, a flirtation with the bold swam that her relations had popped her into this schoql by way of putting an end to their love passages. ) Wo liavo nn estonsivo range of English ■ and. Colonial Manufacture, tho former at f prices unaffected by the enormous inoveaso of duly and the latter regardless of the advanco that Colonial makers hayo put on ! their productions. In a word, wo shall soil ' our Flannels of all makers for last years i prices at To Aro House, Wellington, Our Flannels whether of English or i Colonial Manufacture avo all pure wool froms the best looms. The manufacturers 1 have a well-earned reputation to maintain } aud our own prestige has boon won by selling 1 the best goods at the lowest possible prices, i We have no liking for "rubbish" of any . sort, least of all in Flannels. We offer nothing but what is of storling value at. Te ° Aro House, WeUingtqu. ..
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3239, 25 June 1889, Page 2
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1,464Untitled Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3239, 25 June 1889, Page 2
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