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Cablo news will be found on the back page to-day, "Scissors" is inserted in our Supplement. Dr. Caro, J.P., presided on the Bench at tbe R.M. Court this morning, and dismissed two first offenders with a caution. | It ia said that the whole of the flax-mills in the Wairarapa district are resuming operations owing to the increase iv prices. Sir Maurice O'Rorke has promised to decide at once whether he will conteßt the Waikato electorate. Mr Bryco intends to remain in Waikato till after tho nomination. The Railway Employes Benefit Society last fivoning unanimously elected Dr. do Lisle surgeon for the north end section of the line, and ho was accorded a vote of thanks for his services during the past fourteen years. Two seamen named William Firmin and Herbert Cornforth were detected by the Customs officers smuggling tobacco from the steamer Tckoa, and were yesterday at Auckland fined £2 12s Gd each. Tho tobacco was forfeited. The opera " Princess Ida," which is being play dby the Auckland Amateur Opera Club, is proving an unprecedented success. Numbern are refused admission at the Opera House nightly. Tho season baa in consequence been extended. Mr G. F. Marsdeu, fourth officer of tho s s. Wairarapa, whose death by drowning iv aunouiuitid by cable from Hobart, wan a young man of about 26 yews of age, and hailed from Hobart. He was a smart officer find hold a master's certificate A change of programme was presented last night by tho American Minstrels, and the various items wera well received. Owing to tho Gaiety Theatre being engaged, the Minstrels will not perform this evening, but will recommence their reason ou Monday. The Best and Whitest Bread is made from Lily white. Flour. Try it, and judge for j yourself.

Mr A. Turnbull, R.M., has further adjourned the case Rabbit Trustees v. J. D. Ormond until Thursday, October 15th, at

10 a.m., at Waipawa. This waß to avoid a possible detention of witneesea over a Sunday, the 3rd of October, the date first fixed upon being a Saturday.

The subject of the Rev. J. G. Paterson's sermon to-morr.ow morning will be, " Believing with the heart aud confessing with tho mouth." Tho subject of the evening lecture will b&, "The Conventions at Keswick and Geelong—the men that have turned the world upside down coming here also."

A case in which Mr Murdoch claimed £100 from Joseph Payton, proprietor of the Wairarapa Daily, for alleged libel, was heard at Masterton yesterday. After the examination of one witness his Honor ruled that there was no inuendo in the paragraph referred to, and nonsuited the plaintiff with costs.

The Rev. C. Penney will take for his aubject to-morrow morning at' the Free Methodist Church, "Away Dull Care." In tho evenin!. hia subject will be, "Receiving Power through Christ." Mr Penney will deliver his lecture on " Tarn o' Jack's Lad" at 7.30 o'clook on Monday evening.

The sale of High School reserves, to be offered next Thursday at the Council Chambers, will take place at 3 p.m., instead of 2 p.m. as previously advertised. As the leases are for forty-two years, and the upset rentals low, intending purchasers are recommended to watch the sale. Messrs C. B. Hoadley and Co. are the auctioneers.

Messrs Dalgety and Co. (limited) have received the following cable from their London office re wool salea :—" Merino greasy wool of good quality and condition continues firm ; crossbred greaay prices fairly maintained without further change. Merino faulty greasy and scoured dull, and rather lower. German buyers are doing hardly anything."

The Rev. S. J. Gibson lectured on "Fiji nd the ITijians " in the Wesleyan Church

Ast evening, the Rev. E. Best occupying

the chair. Mr Gibson having resided in the islands for some time, was very familiar with his subject, and some very interesting particulars were imparted. The social and religious habits of the people were described, and the limelight views that wore shown served to illustrate the lecture. • A cordial vote of thanks was passed to Mr Gibson at the conclusion. A collection in aid of foreign missions was well responded to.

A crowded audience witnessed the final production of "Tbe Pirates of Penzance" at the Theatre Royal last night by Williamson's Juvenile Opera Company. The special train brought a large number of country visitors. The piece went even with more spirit than' on the previous evening, and the principals were frequently recalled. The tableaux of Freedom and Britannia were enthusiastically applauded. The company leave for Gisborne by the Manapouri to-day, and from thence to Auckland. From the northern city they proceed to Sydney. This is the last opportunity we shall have of calling attention to the sale of the Riverslea hop gardens, which will take place in Messrs 0. B. Hoadley and Co.'s auction rooms on Monday next. The sale should prove one of the most interesting that has taken place for some time past, as each section will contain several acres of growing hops. We understand that it is not the intention of the syndicate to place any additional value on the land in consequence of the crops, aa it is their wish to foster and continue an industry that has in the past employed so much labor, and proved of benefit to Hastings.

We are informed that the Church of England folk in Havelock intend to hold a bazaar in that village on 16th and 17th of next month. The church and schoolroom there need painting and contributions in kind for the purpose of mooting this necessity have been liberally offered. It now remains to find buyers for the same. Fuller particulars will be given when all arrangements are completed, but we may say that something more than the attraction of the stalls will bo offered to the public. The Havelock coach will take passengers at sixpence a head to and from Havelock and Haatinga, and certainly the caba from Hastings will run at the same rates. The following is a schedule of the busineaa transacted during the session of Parliament :—Select and standing committees, 29. Public bills originated in the House and received the royal assent, 64; bills dropped or otherwise disposed of, 81; total, 145. Bills brought from the Council and received the royal assent, 8 ; dropped or otherwise disposed of, 5 ; total, 13. Private bills received the royal assent, 5 ; dropped, 1 ; total, 6. Petitions presented, 726. Divisions, 177. Sitting days of meeting, 67. Hours of sittings before midnight, 449; hours of sitting after midnight, 110; total, 559 Daily average of honra, 8. Votes and proceedings.— Questions asked of Ministers, 475 ; entries in journals, 1293 ; total, 1768. Daily average of questions, | 27. Papers laid upon the table, 270. Reports from select committees, 598.

In connection with the failure of the Australian Mercantile Loan and Guarantee Company, the following from Queensland ia perhaps one of the saddest cases of misplaced confidence that haa to be chronicled. Early in December of laat year an old lady living at Moorooba, near Rooklea, placed £1150 at fixed deposit in the bank for 12 montha at 8 per cent., and received in return a receipt form of the bank. Seeing the recent telegrams she came into Brisbane and made application to the manager for her money. It was, however, represented to her that the bank waa in a perfectly safe condition, and that there was in Queensland more money than would be sufficient to cover all the liabilities here. On the atrength of these and other assurances and representations the lady agreed to allow her money to remain in the bank. A few daya later, however, her anxiety increased and Bhe again put in an appearance and demanded her deposit. Her request was met by promises, and up to the present she has received nothing at all. The £1150 may be said to represent the lady's entire wealth.

Do you drink " The Five O'clock Tea ?" 'Tis the fashionable afternoon tea of the day ; quite pure, and a wonderful quantity consumed daily. To be obtained of your looal grocer at 2s 4d per lb. Davidson, Irvine, and Co., agents. WILSON AND NORTHE, Ironmongers, Emeraon street, are selling all goods at greatly reduced prices prior to removal next week to larger premises three doors below Blythe and Co.—FAdvt.l Trotting and Sulky Harness, from 57s set; other Harness equally cheap at John McVat's, Hastings street, Napier.— [Advt.J Whatever you may want in Household Nick Nacka, Ornaments, Vases, Chinaware, Cutlery, Brushes, Albumß, Brackets, Pictures, Cruets, Looking Glasses, &c, &c, go to the Novelty Depot. Everything cheap. Terms Cash.—[advt.] Refined Cod Liver Oil. No After-Taste. • —Free from nauseous taste and smell. This season's supply just to hand in tbo freshest and purest condition. For Children the regular use of Cod .Liver Oil with Pawish'a Chemical Food cannot bo over estimated, containing as they do the principal constituents of the blood and tisaues. To insure getting the very beat Oil and Parrish Chemical Food purchase only that which bears the name of "H. OWEN" on the Labels. Addresp—Hastings Street, Napier. —[advt.l

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DTN18910926.2.10

Bibliographic details

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 6263, 26 September 1891, Page 2

Word Count
1,510

Untitled Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 6263, 26 September 1891, Page 2

Untitled Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 6263, 26 September 1891, Page 2

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