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SECOND EDITION.

At the international, tug-btswar com» menoed in' .Wellington von Saturday night, the Colonials beat the Scotchmen and the Englishmen the Welshmen; :jt.

An engine driver is advertised'for by Mr Oadwallader, of the Waihakeke saw milla.

Tenders for Mosars W Cdoth & Co.'s, of Oartert™, ■bu»hfelling,'ploughih'g'and painting cbiitraots close to-day.' ' A team of Wait arapa Natives intend competing in the tug-of-war to be commenced in the Wellington Opera House on Tuesday, the'l7th mat, . Tenders for oartirig sawn timbor from Waihakeke to Dileiield arid Greytown are invited by Mr W.. Oadwallader, of tho Waihakeke saw mill», ,: Carterton,''. A coroner's jury in .Peoria, Ulinoisi brought in the following verdict oiio day lately:-Wo find thai the' deceased camo to her death by beins; found dead in her bed* , ;

Messrs Lowes arid lorns add to their stock sale for Wednesday, Ma; 18th, 350 hoggets and 100 breeding ewes. A report was current in Wellington on Saturday that the n.s, Rotbrua had been lost between Lyttelton and Port Chalmers, but was fortunately without foundation.' ■.-' The storm which is reported, to have passed over, Wellington on Saturday reached Masterton about five- o'clock in the evening, but was of short duration.' V Mr J. B. Hoywood, Secretary ta tbift Treasury, was in Masterton thismoriS

The usual fortnightly parade of the Masterton Rifle Volunteers'will take plaoeon Thursday next. The preliminary entries for Mr 1?; S, Wood's stock sale at the Taratahi yards appear in this issue. The'advertisement (if a largo general sale to be held In the Greytown auction rooms" on Saturday, 21st May; will be published to-morrow in Mr Wood's column,

Mrß.Dodson t : a'nnld and esteemed settler of Blenheim, who has for years been foremost in the puhho affairs of Marlborough,' suddenly and unexpec« tedly expired on Saturday sight from ths effects of a paralytio stroke. The deceased was one ot the oldest Nelson settlers, arriving at tho time of the Now Zealand Company's settlement, For some years ho represented ; the Wairaii electorate in Parliament, and was always esteemed in political ciroles for his wise oounselaand eonnd common Bense. His sudden; demise has cast a deep gloom 'over' tho community, "■■ "■'": _ What is probably the first arrest of tjJlr kind was made by the polioe recently (says the 'Marlborough Bxpresj'), when a young man well-known in tho dhtriot wasarrcßted on a warrant issued by tho Eegistrarof the Supreme Court of Nelson under section 43 of the Lunacy Act, 1882, for .his committal, in a private asylum at Uunediri. When the warrant first arrived the police refused to exeouta it, deeming the authority insufficient. After correspondence'with the Jußtiw Department, they were «ivon tho nbces* sary instruction!, and two constables were sent nut after him. The strange part of the proceedings is that 'lt is not alleged that he is a lunatic at all, bub is subject simply to outbursts, of intemperance, which render him a nuisance to his relatives, and also cause them much worry and distress, .... The ravages ot the codlln moth have been so .disastrous; to Auckland fruit-* growers this seison that suggestions were made to tho local Acclimatisation Society that 1 the ■English':'bat 'and Victorian swallows, fly catohers and nightjars, should be imported to cope with this pest. It was decided at tho meeting of the Hopiety recently to write to MrLe Souef, of the Melbourne Zoolo«* peal Gardens, and to Dr Bolster, of the.Jj London Zoological Society, asking for injifP formation as to the advisability of lifeporting these nocturnal wanderers, and the birds suggested. The.fohWng conversation was overheard in the street the other day, but for obvious reasons wo shall omit the name of one of the parties; the other was tho well known drapor, ir L, I Hooper. Mr Spot Cash: "Is ittruo Mr Hooper that you intend opening the shop next your drapery esi tablishment as a grocery and provision warehouse ? Mr L. J. i " That is so, Mr Cash, and in about a week I shall bo • able to duotctoyputho lowest' prices forfaj kinds of general fyerotiau'diso,''!'' Mr Spot ' Cash i" Good I I suppose you will keep only good goods end sell as cheap as anyone else? "MrL. J.: •' You bgt'i' Thebestand notbjngbut tljo best," and every article' f|t bod rook, prlcgs I Tljosp arc thp fduijdation stones upon whioh we intend to' Wot Our business," Mr Spot Cash: '■'lfour hand my boy, My account with so«and-ao'« wbrtn' three pounds aweok, and I pay cash. I am not satisfied lately. I fanoy Ipay more than I should do. So directly you open your business look upon mo as a regular cue* omer."-ADvi. '.''.; ;

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18920509.2.11

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4109, 9 May 1892, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
761

SECOND EDITION. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4109, 9 May 1892, Page 2

SECOND EDITION. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4109, 9 May 1892, Page 2

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