LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 4679, 30 March 1894, Page 2

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

inhabitants of jArran,'; wheremaidenhair tern grows plentifully, employ ■ it'as a substitute far tea.. .■'..-. A horse valued at £25 fell down a well it Matgatainoka the • other day, and brokejte neok. '," ■'..• '■■'■■'■'. '■ .. Appprding \to;' thb;' MEcamitier:. the Fao'ories Act is being glaringly broken taWoodyiUe,...;

; On Sunday a party of youths went out to the vioiiiity of the Wairua,(ilore,rabbit' shooting, and in the afternoon one of the ' number named Dawson, while walking through the fern stumbled, and hie' gun went off. Unfortunately (says the Nelson Colonist) one ul hisouiupini(in'a,'a lad of about sixteen, nniited l.iukhorii, wbb in front ot him at thu time, and raceived' the chati(e in the calves uf his legs. Young Linkhorn . was. brought to town and taken Mho hospital'about six o'clock, when his wounds were dressed; : '•'• Several New Zoaland ladies now resi. dent in London have been enlisted by Mrs'Fawcßtt (ividov of Professor Faw» cett) in the orußade which she is .assiduously preaohing on behalf of Women's Franchise in England. This is felt to be peculiarly appropriate after the action of New Zealand in initiating this great.reform, and 1 hear (says a London correspondent) that the New Zealand ladies in question, who do not wish their names publioly mentioned, are meeting with much success in their canvass for signatures to the is to be presented to Parliament. During the melon season in Persia a few yeare ago, a Boldier picked a'melon and devoured it without paying the peasant the stipulated price, 'The peasmt went to complain to Massoud Mirzo, the Shah's oldest son, whose ear is always open to the lowest. After listening to his plaint, he said : "Well then you shall have justice. I will test the matter to the core. I'titiß jn the soldier." The gormandising soldier was brought it, " Out him opeu," he said to the executioner ':" if there is a melon inside, you get your money j if not, off goes your head." The soldier was cut open, the melon found, and the peasant paid. When'time bsgins to hang heavily ou one's hands upon a long sea' voyage, a game of cards (says the ' Daily News') offers a natural relief. Mr William Calthorpe,. otherwise. Deeloy, otherwise Mallaby, a travelling manager actor and playwright, when on his way home from New Zealand aboard the Arawa, seems to have indulged a good dealin this sodunive pastime; There was a solicitor aboard named Tickle, who could play poker, and there was a chief officer of the ship who could do tho same. With these'persons Mr Calthorpe played, with so littlo good fortune that, although the limitof stakoswas five shillings, in the t end he found hinißelf not only without cash, butcompelled to give 10.C.'s to hia antagonists amounting in the whole to £l2O. Whence 1.1 ).U.'s becamo due MrOalthorpe'a whereabouts was 'uncertain. One day Mr Tickle caught a glimpse of his debtor as be was entering the Vaudeville Theatre where ho was producing a play.and Mr Tickle pressed for payment, but in vain. Subsequently i MrOalthorpe wrote—" I lost MlO at the Comedy, but my backers are going to , put me into another theatre. Really I ! havo not»shilliiig, but on the veiy first : payment I get as'prolit you shall have . the money." The patience both of Tiokle and Moffat being at last exhausted they brought actions at the Cheshire Assizes; but Mr Caithorpe ploaded that the money was due on gambling debts, and on this ginund Mr Justice Bruce, Bitting without a jury, has given a verdict for the defendant, with costs.

Working Men's Clubs in the North of England, according to a recent writer, appear to bo apt to sudor from the tur-bulr-nco of membetß, but Lancashire has, ita eeems. its own method of dealing with disturbing elements, A member of the Committee of a So-called " Boys' Club,"_conßisting of- young workers in the mines, tome of whom were twenty years of age, relates that having spjken to the members sevoral times collectively, and to some individually, and not found any improvement when he was not there, he picked out two of Hie ring-leaders bfter one noisy oyening, and.gave them each a single-stick and helmet, and took one himself. " 1 said," he oontinues, "' we are now goiuj; to settle who is to manage this gymnasium,' We settled it, and 1 had no further trouble; but those I two were off the next day, and they now help to keep order."

Renter's Paris cotrespondentsays :- "According to the Figaro, a retired oftioer of tne I'rench navy has invented a new rifle, which is said to be much superior to any weapon of its kind yet known. The rifle can fire either Blowly or very rapidly two kinds of explosive bullets, which are so light that 100 weigh only 1200 grammes. The effects are reported to be ternblo.tho projectiles having immense penetrating power." According to Dalziel's chief peculiarity of the new rifle is that I it can discharga two different sizes of bullets, the lighter being used for long distances and the other on ranges up to 800 yards. Each magazine consists of 100 shots, which can be discharged with the utmost rapidity without .causing the barrel to become unduly healed, Both rifle and ammunition are very light, 100 cartridges weighing only 21b 9oz,whereas 100 of those used in tho Label or German military rifle.weigh 61b'to, New Zealand visitors (we are told) always have a most cordial reception at the various ladies' clubs - literary .artistic and social—which now abound in London, Theyßre greeted as representatives of the first country whioh has fully and without restriction or qualification recugnised the claims ot womea to equal voting rights with men. And this is a very popular position just now,

Two young ladies of Dundee left England in the second week in February on a journey round tho world. They are I sent by tho proprietors of the Dunh Courier and JDimdee. WuMy A'cios, for the purpose of gleaning information as to thb conditions of female labour in the various countries,

One of the oddest things about modern •frioan adventures (says the'M James lozette) iB the way they have of getting ngaged to be married, and promptly gong out on a dangerous expedition in rhich there is every chance of losing heir lives. Mr Stanley, as all know did his; though his engagement to the lady vhu isnow his wife was not made pub. IP before he Btartedfpr darkest Afrioa Mr Selous is, it seems, inlhe same case, Be, too, was engaged to be marriec before starting from England for M&tabeleland, where the shot which wounde< bin) mi((bt so easily have been fatal Again, it is stated that Bowen, whor. poor MBJor. Wilaon sent back from th Tohangani river, had only been niarrle i fortnight when he volunteered for th expedition"; Wilson's thoughtful' actio: will keep him in that young wife's un dying memory. But the fact that thes men should, under suoh circumstance! go out at all, may strike those who hav not the temperment. of the adventurer a rather surprising. The soldier has t leave his sweetheart" for foreign, land a-hghting thefpe".; but the volnnteer Webeg to notify that the following lines o Messrs Bock &Co„ Manufacturing, Chemisti can be obtained at the W.F.O.A'e Fano Goods Department :-Kon Mercurial Platin Fluid, price Is Cd, unsurpassed for oleaninj gold or silver, and re-plating brass and copper Bock's ; Waterproof Cement, price Is, wil resjat hot or cord water ani} repair, china glass, delft leather 1 ," eto,/' etc.' Oainphylea Bails, jn neat alr-.tight jars, containing'Ji balls, price lsj to keep moths out of clothing aim a perfect disinfectants Herb Kstract price Is, an infalliablo cure for toothache gUManteed not; injurious ,tp theteejh -o: health; it stops'.tho most .acute": pain' im medUtely, and proves a/ permanent cure ir nearly all oaeea" w|(ere toe teetH. arei hollow, German cure for corns and waits price Is, thi fanjous Bejipdy.-will speedily,.,and painlesalj ctjre' soft or hard corrin,' ajiid 'chilblains... Ijforjein; Insect --Powder ii ytthoat"doubt the raoßt reliable insect "ilea troyer in the (jnite harmless jt< anipkllifnitisunequalled VoMultp^v ; .F(eas/BttM ( ,;Etesopkroaches Antsr CaterplllarF, Aphis, Jlotha, "Silvefflab and albj insects :kno,fn.-jJoiUse> ijjortain mtl profit It is beat te get o'nebf our Insect Powdei BpreaderVthrough;.wh% with.toelundjthe powder is ojoctcd and wen Th£Wurarapi WmOT.U^operatiyeAMMWionLtd.Ativi,

trado there: is very; brjsk,? ! s.' * v£c: ! ■'■:■ , M #ty|urksriire wo'nwlateilamb in for a;little i fortune; of iTOOQ'thwuah the death .of a brother.: She- tiad'Ae'en earning her living by going out as oharwoman, and B he has deoided to go ou praotieißg that oallitift. • - ■■•

--At (.lie Labour.Cooference on Tuesday it was decided "to' recotnrtiend "the appointment of shearing sheds inspeowhoso duties would lie to see to the men's sleeping accomodations, etc. The election of tho new school committees-takes place on the fourth Moiidayin ApriUtß, p.m., in the respective school rooiris;j > . Mr t E, ™ of M»«nn, was married at Wellington on Tuesday last '* Annie Meers, eldest daughter of MrW.D,Meers,ofOh;rißtohurch. Tho Ohener says that a large party of men carrying guns' visited Mr Moody's properly at Waihakeke during thr, hohdays, and slaughtered between 40 and oO tame ducks.

Objections to the valuation list of the Uorough of Masterton, will be heard by Mr T. HutshisoVJudge of the Assessment Court, on Thursday April 12th. J***™ Zealand Land Association lUdJ.haa received the following telegram, dated yesterday, from its London «foce: -Wheat and Fiour-The market is dull, and quotations are unchanged Binoe last telegram,

_ It is Btated thafcthe dairy produce to be taken from the colony by the b.s, fluapehu, wh'ch leaves Wellington for London on the L9th of April.ia expected ,to be tho. largest shipment eyer carried away from New Zealand it one. vessel. A son of Mr George Yates, of Whan «■ garoa, five years old, has died from the effects ot burns. He was sent for matohes, and struck some, setting fire to his clothes, and death resulted in i few hours. ' , News has been reoeived in Wellington thstDrCahill, who went up to Napier to attend the Medical Association meeting, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever.

Mr S, Lowe, the Government dairy expert, is of opinion.theto ia a good mar»et in London for frozen poultry, which should arrive as chickens in March, April »nd May, or better still by the middle of February. Duoks could bo included,- but both lmißt be properly dressed before freezing. Ordinary Eon Is such as a cross between game and dorkwg, in good condition, would .realise 4s to 6s a pair, and ducks 5s to 7s. We are informed that a new kind of | sport has been invented by the Masterton unemployed. The modw operandi n for any given number -of persona to arm themselves with big sticks, a large flea is then secured (generally from.the back of a dog kept on hand for that purpose)' and set down on a dear space on the footpath. The players then strike at the -flea, and the one to score the greatest number of kills " shouts". fur the crowd.

The Post is of opinion that tho mauner in which the Wellington Education Board dealt with tho statement that at a certain city school children had been thrashed because their parents were too poor to provide school books, wa» exceedingly unsatisfactory, and goes on to say that if the charge is groundless it slwuld.be refuted b.Byood possibility of doubt, If, unfortunately, it should prove true, tlien the teacher in fault should not be permitted to remain another day in the Boaid's service. Do lesa a punishment will satisfy the ends of justice. The recont Liverpool Licensing meet, ing, extending over 7 days, reflected the strong puMio feeling that exists in tho city, too new licenses were granted, One application for removal was agreed to. In fifteen cases no applications for renewal were made, the applicants in many instances having probably feared opposition In ten cases applications for renewal were, after full hearing, refused. Thus twenly.four licensed houses in the ciiy were closed, Tho Government dairy expert in London, in his repott under date 2nd February, says; -"I have heard this week on excellent authority from a gentleman whom I can unhesitatingly believe, that an importer in Tooley Btreot brought about 80 boxes of Now Zealand butter with the brand. '• Tara* naki" marked on in large letters, and under this was tho announcement "Made in Victoria," New 1 have no doubt' but that this was dorie beoauss Victorian butter is becoming popular. Thoro are not many grooera or wholesale dealers who hare,sufficient geographical knowledge to detect this error, It may perhaps appear only a small mattei, but tho utmost precaution will be taken to discover it the author of this manoeuvre intends, to carry on his nefarious practice, If he does, an aotion under' tin Mercantile Marks Act will teach him a very salutary lesson." To-morrow (says Wednesday's Examiner) an event which has been looked forward to with muoli interest will be celebrated at Burn View, Herbertville, when the marriage of Miss Maggie iipeedy, daughter of Mr John Speedy, to Mr Armstrong, of Akitoo, will take place. Both .families interested are widely known and respected throughout Hawke'a Bay and Wellington-districts. Wo unite with the many friends .of the young couple in wishing thorn a long and happy wedded life.

The Blenheim police have arrested a man named John Oakley on oharges of forging and uttering cheques at Wellington and Pabiatua. He is stated to have passed a cheque for £4, purporting to bear tho signature of J. B.Allan, storekeeper, Feathorston, to 0. Koas, lioense of the Royal Hotel. Another cheque, which was cashed, it is supposed by Oakley, at the shop of a local, tradesman, has since come into the hands of the police, The Paluatua case refers to a cheque for £8 7s, signed PhillipiJUaweon which mb cashed at Trewby Bros,' drapers, of Pahiatua,—Post,

Suspicions were entertained that the fire J whioh destroyed theJwmesteadatTeApiti last wcok might havn.een the work of an incendiary (says the Hawne's Bay Herald), and in some way connected with the mys- | torious poisoning cases there. Deteotive Kirby was in consequenco despatched to i make.an investigation. As the result, he is > quite satisfied that the (ire was purely. ao'» oidental. Mr and Mrs Beetham were 1 away, and there woro in tho house only ! Mr Wardell, the manager, a boy who 1 slept in hie room, the male cook, and r two fenialo servants. All but Mr Wardell » retired about 10 o'clock, and he oply sat ~ lor some twenty minutes later in the' Inursery, where there-was a wood lire. j There was no wind, and he did not deem it . necessary to throw water on the embers ■ left. About, midnight Mr Wardell awoke to find the room full of smoke and the ceil- '' ing in the corner next to tho nursery, whioh 1 it adjoined ,was in flames, He had only just ' time to seize the boy and make his escape, ' He at once alarmed the female servant ) sleeping upstairs, hut so rapidly did the i .flames spread that the staircase was on fire ■ whpn they decended, though they did not i wait to pat on a single article of dress.escap- : ing in their nightgowns. Absolutely noth- , ing was saved. It is char that the lire in , the nursery was in Borne unexplained way , responsible for the disaster. i AwonianatWiangarei, Auckland, was fined £5 for being drunk while in ohargo of a hone, She had with her at the time bank deposit slipsand othersecuritles to the value of £IOOO. The Government are to bo askel to pro: vido! road>making work for guiudiggers. The low price now paid for kaun'gpi ■ makes it next to impossible to earn a living < at the gumjjelds. ' - ■ ( .The hot and' muggy days are now about over,; Fierce the sun it BtiU in his noonday heat. But ere long thousands will be crying ! out for warmer clothing, and blankets will . be,as .welcohie.as;'aoid ! drink'shavebeen. Messrs L. : 'J. ; Hooper and Co,, of the' Bon Marohc,,have'had the bordingV-geaBOQ in their mind's eye, and a practical provision '■ for ita want? is a: foremost featuro in'.iheir": progran\ni9,, : Th'ey magnificent stock of how autumn and winter, •} fioodsfrom (he Parisian j and London ,iiiar- 1 kets, and we venture'to(ujsertab'eltpr;!;djs- I play of the,world's;fashionV}!ai.hivef J( bM I attempted jn the meit is resplendent'with the latesj andfaphiims, and tho prices are of their desire to jervo all well! I that.exactitudeland'liberality room for other than'^atisfaotio^^^^H

AJn;;con!iect[6.iiJ ; with : CburoUvirPaliiatqa, JBBrvioes'wUl tie o Sunday, lit / j>rij. as uiider J? at ll,MU'npa;'Btß;;.Pahiituiaf j /■'■'-Tho. newlyjormed Woodrille Ttottin?: ;1 Dlub has already a membershibwof i; . TKnstba Examiner \ temper»noe people of the Waipawa :: distriot ;\ should inßiat off" a 'tbo" voting a papers. We are informed that bo many-in- j formal votes are-due to voters voting only in •-;' respect of publican's Uoenses, arid ignoring '■' the questions of accommodation and botUa-( licenses. * In this belief the retnrning officer r -\ is wrong, if this is the line lie has taken up." \ The returning officer for Wellington Bids ■ that; as - nor bottle licenses in his district there is no f necessity iorthese questions being voted on. ' The same holds good in • Waipawa; district,- \ and we consider the prjpoiple of the": poll \ should be the same. In any\ case the in- , formal votes shold be counted towards' 1 half' t the votes," .; ; ." Mr'F. H. Wood makes several;-additions 1 to the entries for his next Tarahati Stock i Sale. -, , •■■■■■■•■■■.■■■■■ •-;■-. , "Admission by loaf of bread" was the a announcement in respect of a coricertatthe c Channing HaU, Sheffield, in aid of distressed i miners. Over two hundred arid fifty loaves J were obtained by this mean's. '. .V : ' Mr Frank Dapre, who is now connected't with Mr W. Doiigdl's jewellery establishment, waa afforded a farewell a .few: days i; agoot Greymouth, previous to his departure' ? for Masterton, Acoording.to the Greymouth Ma)', the members of tho, Catholio; Brass \ Band, of which Mr Dupre iwas Seoretaiy,- t presented him with a handsome dressing 1 case and amounted photo of the Band asa token of their esteem and'affection.' The \ Kev Father Servajean, in making the 1 presentation remarked " that it was with; sin- ? one regret that he hud learnt of Mr Dnpre's ■ intended departure from Greymouth, Bis i absence would be one of great - loss to the '■ Band, of whiolr he had been; one "of \ the first members, whilst as Secretary Mr . Dupre had made an energetic and capable i officer. It rmißt be a source of gratification to Mr Dupre-to think that he left the Band ' in a sound and finanoial posiiiou-a result ' due in a great measure to his undoubted > onergy, and he should feolalittlepardonable < pride," Several other .monitors qf tie < Band _ spoke in high terms of; the qualities l of.their departing comrades and wished him 1 every success in his new sphere of life Mr [ Dupre isamudoian of no mean order, and j has joined the'ranks of Pearson's Private , Band in Masterton,-/ . ;, A terrible tragedy was enaoted atßal- i main, New South Wales, on Mareh 14. In a fit of madness, Sarah Bayley, a widow", ! fifty years '.of struck her five-year old ' daughter, Emily, on the head with an ax», ' infiicting wounds which proved fatal later ' in the day. The woman kept a lodging- ' house, and on the morning of thb tragedy i sho remarked to a lodger named Jones that i her head wai bad and sho felt very miser- . able. About nine o'clock she told her two , little daughters, Emily and Edith, not to go to school, but to p% in the yard. About , half an hour afterwßris.ste-rußhtfo dowiii stairs; seized a small axe lying in the yard, ' and, going to where the two ohildren were playing, struck Emily several blows on the ; bead with the weapon. She inflicted several ' terrible wounds, completely smashing in the ' sknll and penetrating the brain substances. ' One wound extended from the top of the i nose across the cheek to the month. -As soon as the woman saw what she had done she beoamo frantio, and rushing down the street to the houße of a neighbour, informed the occupants that she bad.murdered her child. The demented woman was very violent, and it took several persons to hold hor down while the police were sont for. On the arrival of the police she was strapped to a stretcher and removed to the Darlinghurst Reception Houbo, where she remained for some time in a raving condition. The wounded child was removed to the hospital, where she lingered till 2,30 in tho afternoon', and then succumbed to her injuries, Mrs Beore, of Archer St. is prepared to knits stocking socks, soarves, eto on the most reasonable terms, Horadvertisement appears in the wanted ooluran.

Mr E H. Smith of the Bank of Australasia, has returned to Masterton much improved in health by his recent holiday. The Masterton Christian Endeavour Society intends holding periodical Temperance socials during the winter months, A man named Andrew Moylan, who was arrested at Auckland the other night for! drunkenness, was found next morning in an unconscious stats aid breathing heavily, Me died in a cab on tho way to the Hospital, At the inquest a verdict was returned of apoplexy, We draw tho attention of our readers to the alteration in the date of sale of the house and land on the Upper Plain, the property of Mr Bornes, from 31st March to Saturday, 7th April at 2 o'olook.

We understand that Mr Nicholls, of the Mastertou branch of the Bank of New South Wales, jb to be transferred to Napier. Mr Nicholls will be much missed in musical circles, particularly as choir master of St Matthew's ohurch.

Mr R. J, Malcolm has beeujappointed to the agency of the Na'tional Mutual Life Asßocialioi), and will again reside in this district, making his headquarters at Masterton. Members of his old club will doubtless be glad to hear that he intends to again don the yellow red and black jersey this coming football season

A curious Scandinavian custom whioh may be unkuown to many ot our readers came out in evidence at the Masterton Court this morning. It appears that Scandinavian sons do not take the surnames of their fathers, but add'' sen" to the father's Christian name, Thus tho ton of Peder Sorensen is Oelius Pedoraen, and not Oeliua Sorensen, as might be expected/

On Mr Hogg's motion, Beonded by Mr Firzherbert, the Land Board has decided to reoommend the Minister of Lands to reserve the unsold land in ahd around the Makuri Gorge to be permanently reserved as a publio park. The Committee of tho Wairarapa Amateur Athletic and Oyclmg Club are busily engaged having the tracks on the Oval put in decent order for their sports on Thursday next. .Entries from all partß of the district are coming in, and the meeting promises to be a great snecoaa. Intending compebitors will do well to note that the nominations close to.morroweveningat9p.rn. '

At the Dunodin (jity Police Court Moritzson and Hopkins, merchants, were fined £5 for exporting butter from the Colony without properly marking tho boxes.

An important land sale took place at Gore yesterday, About 8000 acres of theGreenvale Estate were sold In 85 allotments, .The s»lo realised nearly £29,000

1 1 At ameeting of tho Feetherston School J | Committee held last Wednesday evening, II | it was resolved to hold the annual picnic (lon Thursday next,and to again meet j I next Monday evening to make arrange' . ments. s Colonel Fox, commandant of the New 3 Zealand forces, writes to the Bmingl . Pod denying that be has been treated , with hostility and animosity by the t Ministers, ss was implied in an article , of that journal. j Pearson's Private Brass Band has been ; engaged to play at the Athletic Club's j Sports on Thursday next. Itris rumoured that an attempt will be ■ made to upset the Dunedin Licensing' 1 Flection and the local option poll on ' technical grounds. The usual fortnightly meeting of thei i Masterton A.H.R.t. was held yesteil 1 day evening in the Wcsleyan sohoolrojfl 1 In spite of several wunter-attra«wj there was a good attendances^! McGregor read an admirable' j^^H " Kosalind " and a.i interestj^^^H sion followed.■'■ It was deciJ^^^^H weekly instead of -fortnigj^^^^H This affords a gratify/inj^^^^^^f success of the circle. '^^^^^^^M Great Reab'sh^^^^^H -promises to^V^^^^^^H s]ooI[4VAVAVAVAVi pri^s4VAVAVAVAVJ marked atIesaVAVAVAVAVAI HoosE.'WelJJ^^^^^^^^^^^l Duringj^^^^^^^^^^^H be sj^^^^^^^^^^^^H new'frj^^^^^^^^^^^^l andU^^^^^^^^^^^^l 'CoU^^^^^^^^^^H

ponmg'u^ißf^ißfH 'hfridijyiie^^^^^^^^H 1; ')d'Mr W.^^^^^B .lubHotol : is:^^^^^^^B Nlington:s|^^^^^^^| iaited jMaßtet^^^^^^^H art' ;in ; ':ti^^^^^^^| Welliogto'fJ^^^^^H en'tal.-tlotji^^^^^^^H ~Btibl^^^^^^^^^^| nd will bo [ artner in i jthatwhich'.w^^^^^^H tttle andim^rji^^^^^H th|Apfijf ||| : Tbe advaQC(i;of tu^^^^H ingulac ykoperation'in o^^^^^H ospitalaj'wheii'oby i^^^H ird was; fastened übatituto fur AmOft'ed thatit nth every eing provided ppendage, though ts functions when oraainß to bo'eeon, A Belgian tallor'nat^^^^^J iahed itrbusineas ut f^^^^H .very curiota- poitit^^^^^| aw. Oop'trai.^isw^^^^^H tear the : Ffenbl9||^^^^^H Franco.^^^^^^H id-dire^^^^^^H ailway. Dealej it^^^^^^| ciutoraera in [i^^^^^^B andin ordBBVBVJ the' Cur^^^^^H Inly, bednHjHßVßi vhen he has takife off leatly up into a^ardel. ; . At lH| levice was discovered, poesiblHfl me of the tailor's customers )r smaller than liimaell, thoclHß wt precisely such a' Wta * lave' been, Deelo was bo Uustoms; bouse,'and ;o divest himself of- bis' BupbrnWj jaral, whiob ho tiid after the uH he gravedigger in. ./Jamie*™! vaiatcoats. It was in vain Hat it WBB a peculiarity of hisH Mutually wore two overDoatSjflJ )f trousers,, two' wauitc6ats, ; 'lM indercpata. He waa "consigneH msonat lio-avM rial aa asraur "■ \. An Kni(li»b n,..1 lYJjfl/ojelMpJ :onon Wednesday woTt-ABBB] 5.15 aim. ■#*s§■ A meeting of the FeathentowJ Committee was held last Vown Board office, at which u9H Oundy (chairman), Soarl, BeylH A. Donald were present. /HI balance of £l2 17b lid was ropAH accountfl.iibrarian half and carnage to buoka payment An application wasraM the librarian for a remuneration ffl uae.of his room as a library. It vl solved to bold the application ore! the Town Board's next meeting,! it would be ascertained if funds I permit tha payment of. the.El annual subsidy. |