SECOND EDITION

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3781, 9 April 1891, Page 2

SECOND EDITION

The Pahiatua Star has beon threatened with a libel notion by a schoolmaster of Mangatninuka. A mooting of the Mastorton Benevolent Society was to have been hold this morning, but lapsed for the want of a quorum.

A pood skirt hand and apprentices are wanted by Mies Olark, of the Wholesale Drapery Company.

A number of now rocords trill be made by the phonograph to-night, Including that of Pearson a Brass Band. Tho mnchino is to be oxhibitod at Woodvillo ou Saturday night. The meeting of the United Hunt Olub held atJMiramar yesterday was a great succbsa. A number of Wairarapa residents were present. At a meeting of the stewards of the Masterton-Opaki Jockey Olub held laßt nifht at the Club Hotel, it was deoided to call a general meeting of the Club on Saturday, 20th April. In the B.M. Court this morning Mr Beard remarked that it JT "tfqed a peon* liarity of the fish trade all their transactions occurred "abdffa fortnight ago."

Mr. F. de I. Olere, architect, of Wellington, invito3 tenders for the erection of a dwelling at Whareama. Plans may be seen nt the office of Mr, W. B. Chennells.

A well-known resident of Masterton waa unceremoniously immersod in the Qneen Street water supply last evening. The Borough Council is threatened with a writ for damages.

Samuel Hyndman, tho miner who waa injured whilst endeavouring to rescue the men burried alive by the Huntly disaster, died yesterday morning at th 8 Hamilton Hospital. He leaves a widow and 4 children.

The many friends of Mr. Percy Frooth will be glad to hear that he was particularly successful in obtaining an appointment on his arrival in Australia. Your days after landing he obtained a berth as shorthand reporter at the town of Penrith, in N. S. \V.

A pleasing little ceremony was performed in the Presbyterian Ohuroh, Miisterton, this morning, by the Rev. R. Wood, when Mr. Q. P. Hausmann united his deatinies with Cissy, the fonrth daughter of Mr. ft. Hockloy, butcher. The happy after partaking of a sumptuous breakfast at the residence of the bridegroom's mother, proceeded on a honeymoon trip to Grey* town.

An adjourned meeting of creditors in . the estate of Jameß Ross, bankrupt, was held in tho old Court-house yesterday afternoon, the deputy Oflioial Assignee presiding; Examined by Mr Bunny, , the debtor stated that he lived in a honse rented in Ohuroh Street. The. furniture, piano, etc., was provided by Mrs Burkenshaw, and had been removed , on the Saturday after the private meet* tog of creditors. Ho was now living in a house in Worksop Road, and all the furniture was there. He explained'the circumstances under which he had r disposed of certain horses, and admitted having received money from Mr F. Gray on two occasions. The meeting was adjourned sine die.

Fon the seasonable, the attractive, the fascinating in niatorial, shapes, styles, and the very latest fashions and novel* ties just to nand per steamer Rimutaka, ladies should not fail to embrace the opportunity now offered, and pay a visit to the mantle department at Te Aro House. We are now showing some marvellous " creations" in ladies sealette jackets, and specially noto the following;—" The Melba," with deep beaver facing, high Fife collar, which can be worn in four distinct ways, and at prices ranging from Bto 6 guineas; " The Ran»ay," faced with nutria fur, reversible collar, cord ornaments, latest styleß, from 2 to 1 guineas, at Te Aro House. An exceedingly handsome garment is. "The Douglas" aealette jacket, faced with Persian lamb - and real Bstrachan, high reversible medicl cellar, lined silk throughout from to 5 guineas. An equally charm* ing sealette jacket is the "Isle of Wight" with deep facing and collar of pure squirrel fur, price 5 guineas, at Te House.

In plash, seal, plnshette, and sealetta jackets we have an immense variety.:. A liner assortment was never yet shown in the colony. The new stock Is lamer, better selected and, more complete than we have ever previously been able to exhibit and we' are sure that any lady requiring the latest fashions in jackets of every description, ulsters, macintoshes, fur-lined cloaks, travelling wraps, , etc y will find everything desirable now on view, at Te Aro House.—Advt.