GREYTOWN NOTES.
(From Our Own Correspondent). Saturday, The remains of tho late Tamati Patarimu wore removed from the Pah at tho Black Bridge toPapawai yesterday afternoon. The coffin was conveyed in a hearso, and a largo number of mourners followed tho remains, and the procccsion, as it passed through the main street was a solemn sight. Sovcral men are now engaged on the protective works at the Waiobine Bridge. There are still a good number of swaggers tramping this district. Perhaps things will bo brighter for the deserving unemployed shortly, _ Tho Brass Band are going to enliven the residents with strains of music this evening on the balcony of the Palace Hall. Things arc very quiet! The only amusements that seem to take now aro socials and dances. The trees that were planted some two years ago, between Feathorston and Greytown, by the Arbor Day movement, are growing splendidly
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 4767, 7 July 1894, Page 3
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149GREYTOWN NOTES. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 4767, 7 July 1894, Page 3
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