CHRISTCHURCH CLERICAL SCANDAL.

[BY TELKOBAPH—OWN COBEESPONDENT.)

CHRIBTCHURCH, this day, A DISGRACEFUL scone occurred at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. As you have been informed already, the Presbytery, at a sitting held laat Tuesday, passed a resolution suspend ing tho Rev. Charles Fraser, pastor of St, Andrew's, from the office of the holy min istry, in consequence of a number of charges of immorality which have been pre ferred against him, and which nad been, in the opinion of that body, f ally proved. The Rev. Mr Blake, Moder ator of the Presbytery, was appointed to pwaehat St. Andrews, but, according to Saturday night's " Telegraph," Mr Fraser wrote to him stating that he would not be permitted to preach. The same journal added that Mr Fraser intended to enter the church and take possession of the pulpit before the usual time of service, and should Mr Blake attempt to enter the pulpit, Mr Fraser would set his hands on Mr Blake's shoulders, and courteously request him to retire. If he persisted in his attempt to occupy the pulpit, he would be conducted to the door Dy some of Mr Fraser's fiiends. As it was almost certain that a scene would take place, a very large crowd of people went to the church long before the service hour on Sunday morning. Mr Fraser, as was expected, went into the church about 10.30, but only a few persons, members of the congregation, were admitted. When your correspondent arrived there could not havo been less than 800 pcr.ons hanging about the grounds and clamouring at the doors for admission. The choir were inside, and were at this time singing a hymn, At eleven o'clock the door a were opened, and at once there was a rush for admission. Tho entrance was very narrow and not more than two could get in at once. The crowd surged backwards and forwards, struggling, pushing, aud pulling, some laughing loudly, othera groaning and swearing, and every oue in a high state of excitement. A few cried "Shame," but their entreaties for order were little regarded, and the crowd forced their way in, climbing over each other in their eagerness to get in at the door. The scene resembled the rnsh for tickets at a London theatre on benefit night, and nothing so disgraceful has ever occurred at any church in the colony. The Key. Mr Blake was one of the first to enter tho church, lie walked up to tho communion railings, and formally forbado Mr Fraser to perform the service. Mr Fraser made no reply jto this protest, but merely ordered the choir, "Go on with the hymn." Mr Blake re treated towards the door, and the crowd crushed in pell.moll, and thronged the aisle, taking advantage of every available inch of room, and showing little respect for the sacred character of the building. The hymn finished, Mr Frasor, who seemed, perfectly cool and- collected, read a chapter trom Isaiah, and when he was in the middle of it, Mr Blako was heard speaking at the door of tbo church. At once there was a stir, and people crowded towards the door, supposing that tho Moderator was preaching to the crowd out side in opposition to Mr Fraser. It turned out, however, that he was only formally protesting against Mr Fraser's high-handed proceedings, and he shortly afterwards departed. Mr Fraser then engaged in prayer, and some of the crowd out tido behaved in a disgraceful manner, tapping at tho windows with walking stioks.aud shouting, Shortly afterwards they attompted to enter the already over-crowded church, and the words of the minister were drowned in shouts of "Shuvo up"; "Make room thcro"; " Put on the brake a bit." In the further part of the church a considerable number of persons were standing on tho seats, and one povr gave way with a crash, letting uoout a dozan persons down with it Indescribable confusion ensued, and curses wero freely usoJ, and eomo being pushed against tho door posts screamed " Muider," aud a general pauic eoemed about to take placa. At length order was restored, and the sermon commenced, Mr Fraser said he did not intend in any way to depart from tho ordinary forms of the service, and this sermon would bo tho continuation of a series on the pro phets, which he had commenced some time hick. As it vi as expected that some reso lutions wero to be made, and that Mr Fraaer intended to reply to sonio of the charges ngainit him, this announcement caused general disappointment, and many persons left the church, without waiting for the plate to go round. Those who remained found seats, nni the service proceeded without further interruption. It is not yot known Wkat steps the Presbytery will take to possess thorflselves of tho church, but it is understood that Mr Fraacr has taken the" bast legal advico procurable, and is satisfied that his possession is tonable either by the rule 3of the church or civil law.

FIJI NEWS.

Attack on a Boat's Crew,

From inquiries on board tbo T&vi uni, wo learn that the boats went to shore on a signal beiag waved by tho natives. Being backed in, a native named Tom, previously in Mr McKvoy's employment, who *poke broken Eng. lish, said thoy had five recruits for them. They had been there over three weeks, aod had perfect confidence, so Curio at once jumped on shore, followed by a ifijian named Russiati. The English speaking native at once cut down Curio with a tomahawk, whilst another native did the same for tho Fijian, and the general crowd attacked tbe boat, killed another Fijian (Naisan), and wounded a third (Johnnie) in the shoulder. The two Fijians left jumped into the water, aud swam to a iitt'e island about a quarter of a mile off. A boat bolong ing to the Queensland schooner Ceura picked up tho swimmers. Tho Loftus and Ceara were anchored in the immediate neighbourhood. After (.icking the men up. the boat of the Ceara was directed to the beach, which they found deserted. The natives had rifled tbe boat, stripped the bodies and retired into the bush. The boat was recovered and the bodies were taken off, and after being prepared tor interment as well aa possible, they were buried on the opposite side of the bay. The Taviuni and the other vessels (five in number) at anchor in the neighbourhood left next morning. A rather alarming account is given of a diseaie that is spreading among the natives on the southern coast of this island. The natives say it has come from dogs, there having been an epidemic among the dogs in that district lately. Bsginnlng at the abdomen, it seems to ascend, causing a choking sensation in all the internal organs, and it is rapidly fatal, twenty-four hours to three days being the limit that has marked its progress until it terminates in the death of its victim.

Tho company projected fqr establishing steam comrnunioation between Levuka, the Rewa t and Suva, is now assuming a tangi ble' form, and there is some prospect of a proprietary being established, with a capital of £5000, to carry out the scheme. Captain Hayward, who was left ashore through the unfortunate loss of the Coronet, chartered the Bchooner Jubilee in order to reach Apemama, to report the wreck of his vessel to tho potentate of that island, and take measures for the future shipment of copra to colonial markets. His Excellency the Governor Is seriously indisposed. The wreck of tho schooner Coronet, as she now lies on the Astrolabe Reef, was sold by auction for £5; and for the 50 tons of copra which was aboard the vessel at the time of the disaster, only 5s was obtained. Captain T, Brown, who went down iv the cutter Princess to the wreck of the schooner Coronet in order to strip the vessel and save portion of the cargo of copra on account of her purchaser, Mr f, W, Withara, roturned on Wednesday evening, having saved enough of the gear to cover cost and expenses, but no copra, which ap pears to have been all|washedout of,the hold. It is reported that the natives of Kadavu had obtained none of it, but if so they must have picked it up afloat. Two labour ships arrived in Suva last week, viz., the Mana and the Winifred, each bringing eighty-one immigrants. According to the reports furnished by the masters, a number of other vessels were spoken, the majority of whom report fair progress, although, iv consequence of tho number of ships out, a good deal of compe tition was exercised in order to induce recruits to take passage by the rival vessels. Mr Butt, tho local manager of the Bank of New Zealand, being about to proceed to New Zealand, during nis absence bis place will be supplied by Mr McKilligan, who arrived per Hero from Auckland.

The agents of the Orient Company have received a cablegram from London advising them to cease the present work going on; and the beat scientific opiuions having been obtained in Europe, it is advised that a coffer dam be built round the ship from the epar deck upwards, and then pump it and the vessel dry at the same time.

THE AUCKLAND CRICKETERS.

Auckland v. Canterbury,

fnv TELEGIKAPII ]

[From Oun Special REPOETBRi]

CHKIaTCHURCH, this day.

The match was a grand one, aud towards the close of the game the wildest excite ment prevailed. Auckland has no reason to be ashamed of the team that represents it. In the commencement of the inaings our men had 149 runs to get to win. Barton out the second ball made things look blue, and the prospect grew gloomier when Arneil was.given out lbvv in the next over, although the ball wai away to leg ; and Hobinson was alto out before 10 was reached, and Yates and Blair aoon followed. At ten minutes to three Testro and O'Brien had to face the forlorn hope, and both, men came out grandly, playing over after over without giving way to the temptation to sco ing, They re mained in close on two hours, and brought tho total close, to 100. Gardner the next man, slogged the bowling about in his own stylo, addjug 14 more, and Du'aur batted some time for only 7. LanU ham got bowled rather easily after putting together 4, and amidst en thusiastic cheering Canterbury won by 27 runs. Ihe defeat was only one of the uncertainties of c.icket, but seeing the whole of the pl»y; 1 have not the slightest doubt our men can give Canterbury points in batting and fielding, while they have not a bowler to touch Lankhain. If we had only more change in the bowling I say, goodness help Canterbury. Regarding the batting, no man on their side played a better innings than O'Brien or Testro in their two hours stand. The team are now in splendid spirits, and are ready to revenge themselves on Wellington for this defeat. Tho Canter bury team comes to Auckland next season, and onr men will have another opportunity to try conclu-ious with them. The following is an account of the con clusion ot the game:—When the te!e graph showed 50, Ashby relieved Wild ing, a-jd O'Brien brought the score into twenties by grand leg hits off hi. stcoud ball. Fuller took the ball at the other end, a wide being called off Ashby's next over, and Testro cut Fuller for 2. O'Brien played Ashby for a single, and Testro brought 60 up by drawing him to the off for a angle. A hit by Testro off Pulle: added two mare. Another leg-bye was run, and O'Brien played Fuller forwa d for a single. Testro also got another single from a cut off the over, and another c»me from a bye. O'Brica drew Asliby to leg for a single, and after several maidens, Teatro cut A»hby for another, and tones relieved Fuller. A btautiful leg hit by O'Brien off Ashby placed the ball out of bounds and four were called. Tbe telegraph showed 70. Testro stole a single and O'Brien drove Barnes to off for three. Frith went on again as bowl«r at the pavilion end, aod ,o'Bricn drove the second ball for a single. One was called fora leg-bye. The ground was crowded and tho excitement intense. There weTe now three more runs and 80 appeared. OBiien diove for a single and Testro got another by a useful pole*. A bye was called, Teatro was almost run out in trying ti steal one. VVith the score at 85 Wilding went on at, the upper end. Uff his firsl;, O'Brien was splendidly caught by Ashby in the slips— 6—33—85. O'Brion was in for more than an hour and was loudly cheered when returning to' the pivilion. Gardner was the next man and hit the other balls of tbe over very hard, but each time without scoring. ToJtro stole n leg single, Gardn r hit l'rith over the bowlers hoad for another, and Testrj was clean bowled by thu ntxt. O'Brien and Tesiro's partnership hiviug been completely dissolved, Canterbury's hopes were again high and tbe spectators applauded enthusiastically, Tes:ro a.)d O'Brien's inning* wcro the features of the trip. Going in when wickets were falling rapidly, they playod a good fctone-wallinir innings, playiug for an hour and a half for good scores—7—27 -87. Gardner slipped Wildut; for 3, and 99 want up; ho also drove Friih clean out of boundi for 4, dno run for a bye, and Dnfaur played F.itu prettily to square-leg for a single. Gar dner again drove Frith, grandly, but gooJ fielding confined the score to a single. Four more w<ro added to Ga d er's score by a snick bahind the wickot, anl 100 went up amid applause. Gardner skied one off Wilding up at lotgon, but tho field wsb too far out to get a single run. One more w»s recorded to Gai door's end from a square leg hit, and, Percy Dufaur playing the next beautifully at square leg, not thiee more. The excitement was now intense, and every bill was applauded. Gardner was clean bawled by Friths nexi ball—B—ls—lo6. Lankham went in, and Dufaur played the next one to leg. In re turning the ball at the wrong end, Fowke was hit on the head, and delayed the match. If the return had been to tho other end, Lankham would hare been iuu out. Lankham snicked Frith to square-log for one. juufaur put the next to mid-off tor another. L»nktiam got a single aud s two off Wilding. A leg-bye followed. Lankham w»s then clean bowled by Frith in the first ball of the over: 112—9-4. Gill, the last man, put Frith to the off for a single, Dufaur following Buit. • Wildinjs sent down a maiden. Gill scored one off Fiith'a first ball, Dufaur again putting the last away for a single. Four was then run for a bye. Gill drove Frith to the off for a single, and Dufaur was soon after caught by Harman at long-on, the innings closing for 121. The following is the score :— AUCKLAND.-Second Innings. Robinson, b Frith.. .. .. .. 5 Barton, o Fowfee, b Wilding ~ ..0 Blair, o and b Wilding .. .. ..3 Arneil, lbw, b Frith .... .. 1 Yatas. o Fowke, b Wilding .. .. 7 Toatro, b Frith .. .. .. _ 27 O'Brien, o Aahby, b Wilding ~ ..33 Gardner, b Frith _ 15 'mfaur, oAshby. b Frith .. ..7 Lsnfeham, b Frith _ i (Jill, not out - - .. .. ..3 Battens .. - ... .. ... 16 Total.. - 131 BOWLING ANALYSIS. 1 I -8 . P Wilding .. -. 13S 38 11 i Frith . ... - 161 13 16 6 Ashby » ... .» 82 12 1* 0 Fuller.. _ ..26 6 2 0 Barnes. ... 8 6 2 0 * A wide

ST. JOHN'S LITERARY SOCIETY.

The entertainment last evening in connec tion wi*h St, John's Literary Association, held in the Wesleyan schoolroom, was largely attended, and much interest was manifested in the proceedings. The songs and musical solos were excellent, and pleasing in; character. The Rev. H. R. Dewsbury presided, and opened the enter tainment in tbe usual way. In the course of the evening, Mr H. ttotherham read a brief report of the session, which com menced on the 15th of August last with 24 members, and now the society had grown to 57i and was free of debr, Several excel lent lectures, addresses, essays, and debates had been given, and the meetings had been favoured with the presence oi visitors. The society was fairly launched under the presidency of the Ecv. Mr Dews bury, who took a deep interest in promoting the moral, intellectual, and religious wel fare of young men, and whose constant attendance and liberal guidance was a fuatantee of future good and development, 'he musical contiibutions were a piano forte duet, by Misses Hamilton and Main, and " Qui Vive," by Misses Goodacre and Shepherd, and a selection (Milton) "JU'Allegro," by Misses Goodacre—all ren dered with pleasing effect. The trio, "Ye Shepherds, Tell Me," was well rendered by a lady and two gentlemen. The songs of the evening were—" Walter's Wooing," Mrs Goodison; " Baby's Cries," by Master , Goodison; "A Life on the Ocean Wave, Mr Goodison; Miss Main, " Tit for Tat," sung with liveliness and appreciation;; " The Last Man " (Campbell), by a gentle man. The readings consisted of " Barbara Leigh " (originalpoem),by Mr J. Blackman; " The Cottar's Saturday .Night" (Burns) by Mr A. Russell,, an excellent reading, words clearly enunciated; "The King and the Miller of Mansfield," and in response to an encoie, Campbell's "Lochiel's Warning" by the brothers, H. aud A, Johnson; "The Famine Dirge," illustrative of the potato blight in Ireland, and delivered with much feeling? by Mr T. L. Whitt); " Boats at the Holly Tree Inn" (Dickens) by Mr Theo. Cooper, with care and quiet effect; j 11 Brutus and ■ Casßiuv," a dialogue, by Messrs fc'lukelford and Xv'ewbold; closing ■with "Mark Antony's Oration over the Dead Body of Cajsar," by Key, H. R.DeWE bury, given with much elocutionary power. A refection of fruit, apples, oranges, etc., was handed round in the interval. The .whole closed with the National Anthem. .

THE WHITEFOORD PARK MURDER.

Coroner's Inqitest.

An inquest on the body of tho murdered | woman Crowley was held yesterday morn- , in:,' at the Whitefoord lark farm, near I Howick, before Captain Kells, J.P., arda jury, of whom Alfred Tebbut was chosen I foreman. Sergeant (Jamble rCptesented | the police. The prisoner, Under an escort | of typo constables, was present, and during ; the lengthy session manifested a stolid in- I difference. Mr B. Hesketh was present to ■watch the proceedings on his behalf. After viewing tlie body, the hearing of the cvi« dence commenced. The first witness called was Ellen Crow ley, daughter of the murderer. She pre seuted a most woebegone appearance-eyes : swollen witU weepin.', and a most unutter able expresi-iun of rri'sery on her counten- ' a'uee. Her evidence was substantially the ' same us the s!ateriie:>t published by us yes terday. Iq the course of her evidence the stated that the lid of the iron was biokeu, and tbe side burst orit, It was not broken when he' father was ironing tbe >hwt. Cross-exriniincd by Mr Heeketb; she said : I thought it a strange thing for father to pfi to the cupboard and tnke the iroD, arid watched him. Ho was ironing the front p»rt of the shirt and was apparently smooth ng it out and doing it c v efully. I had never seen him do the like before, and when I was watching him iron the shirt with the c Ad iron I pitied him anil felt convneed in n f own mind there was something wrong win father. I recollect his sayig to moiber after ho ironed the shirt, 'Here's} our ii on ; you can put it away." The iron was then on the table, lly mother did not touch it. leather had previous.to this complained of a 'fall he had while working in the bush; He was hurt at the back of his neck by that fall and appeared to me to be suffering from ' it. I din'iknow of hia doing anything to get relief from it. Tbe fal was ab>ut a ■ w<ek previous to last Sunday^and from tbat, time I have noticed that facet's manner ; was peculiar and strange and differ ent to what it was before the tall. ' My mother remarked to me that my fath i'a ' m nuer had become strange, and she told I father the week before ihis happened that : he was going mad. He put on his best | clothes to go to work in after the fall, j and wore them for about a foftri'ght be fore the 3rd instunt at work. His Sunday clothes were different to bis working ■ clothes, and were a blue cio'tft coat, ' grey trousers and vest, and th« day or j working c'otbes were moleskin trousers ' and coloured shirt. Mother spake to ' biro about wearing his Sunday clo'.hes I at work, but he still continued wearing them at bit work. I also noticed tbat fatker was not eating anything after the fall) and he Appeared downhearted showing no inclination to apeak to us, My ' mother told mo that she feared something ! was coming over him, and that sbe would I send for the p.lice, and I beard her say ! this to my father about a week before last Sunday. My father and stepmother have led an unhappy life ever since they married. They had quarrelled frequently, and I have seen violence u-ed, I have seen them strike each other. About a month ago my mother threw a fork aud a brick at father, but I don't renlember ever having ssen her do so btfore I have teen father strike mother with his baud, but this was very nearly four year* ago, when they were hiving words, but since then I save not seen father raise hi* hand-to mother. On the miiruiog of tae occuirence, after I re turned to the kitchen from the do>r, [ saw father iioning the shirt; but I beard no quarrelling, or words, or struggle between them previous to hearing my m ither fall. It there bad been words between them I must bave heard them in the kitchen. When I looked into the room before the fa 1 tbe last I saw of mother tine was standing at the door settling her necktie,preparing to go to church. The iron being kid on the table, and t'Jcrebeing no quarrelling; I am satisfied it was a sudden act on the part of my lather to strike mother. I had no reason to think an this morning that any force or violence would be used. With the exception of the matter of ironing the shirt, we were all 4. 1 eparing for church as usual, The three < f a" had breakfast together. My mother had nevur expressed to me a fear of harm coming unless sho called in tbe police. I have not spoken to father since Sunday, tbe 3rd. At the time my father bougbt the white shirt referred io, he also bought a kuit of black clothes, but he never wore them so far as I know.

Mr N. M. Fiater, who was the next witness called, gate in evidence substan tially the s»rao statement as published yeiterday. In cross-examination by Mr Ueeketh, be stated that he had knewn Crowley six months, and bad found him to be a man .of few words. I Miring the week preceding the 3rd inst., wrntsa had noticed his manner and demeanour to be strange. He did not look well, and seemed very down-hearted and depressed. Witness noticed that ha did not seem at all well, and did not do his work as he used to do. He was, when in his usual spirits, quie*, energetic, and well behaved. When witness met him at the gate, and cpoke to him, he did not appear to realise what he bad done, and had wit ness not known whit bad happened he should not have been struck with his demeanonr, or thought fiom his manner that anything extraordinary had occurred. He remembered prisoner mentioning aboat a fortnight ago that he had a fall off a log, and said tbat ha bad hurt the back of his neck or head Jt was since the accidett that witness had noticed his strange manner. ■

Henry Hack, who had accompanied Mr Frater to Crowley's house on the morning of the murder, gave corroborative evidence. The fallowing portion of his testimony bears en the accident it is alleged prisoner sustained aboat a fortnight before the murder : —Crowley and I had.been sent ly Mr Frater to carry posts out of the bnsb. Thete was a fallen tree across the creek, and Crowley had succeeded in carrying one across this log, but on trying again he fell into the creek and hnrt the back of his head. This was about ten days previons to the 3rd instant, I called twice to him and got no answer, and found him in a sitting position. He complained that he bad hurt his neck. I heard no more of it till tfoo following Monday v when I asked him how he was, and he said his neck was very painful (putting his hand at the same time at the back of his head), and said he was hardly able to move about. After that accident I noticed a change in hia manner. He has been gradually failing ever since, and looked bad and sickly, and bis manner was also charged. He was more silent than usual, and would not converse as be fore.

Ambrose Trust, a settler in the Turanga district, who has known Crowley for fight years, deposed that he knew the murderer and his Wife led an unhappy life together. Witness corroborated Backs evideoce >e gatdiog the recent change in Crowley's de meanour. He ;tppeared dopiessed, and ts have lost his spirit?. He was generally very communicative with witness when they met, but he was not so on this occa sion, it appeared to witness that the man's health was failing, and that he bad suffered some shock. Ten days ago he ad vised him to see a doctor, and this was re peated during the week, and again it was repeated last.Saturday by Mr JPrater,. Mr Hack, and witness. On Saturday, at | dinner time, he asked prisoner to tell what was the matter with him. l'risoner said he had a burniug pain on the top of his head and down both sides of the back of his neck, and that his wife was leading him a fearful life, and bad bsen for jhe last month, and that he had no peace night or day. Dr. C. P. Fitzgerald gave the following evidence concerning the wounds on the body of the murdered woman :—There was one large wound on the right temple, a triangular wound four inches wide and five inches long, deep into the base of the brain; close to that, over the light eye, was another triangular wound, four inches wide and four inches deep, also into the base oi the brain. The whole of the orbit of the right eye waß gone, and the forehead was smashed to bits. The roof of the mouth, the upper jaws on both sides, and the teeth, were gone. The lower jaw was gone on both side*, and there was not a whole tooth in her head. All were smashed —powdered, The first wound would cause instant death. The others were given alter she was dead. She was completely pounded. Constable Gill gave evidence concerning the arrest, and Sergeant Gamble deposed to finding the white uoironed shirt. Prisoner had £102 7s lOd in the Auckland Saving!) Bank. This concluded the evi dence. • ; ■

The Coroner made a few remarks, after which Mr E. Hesketh addressed the jury, pointing oat that the act was caused through temporary insanity. It was evi dent there must havn been no quarrelling, and that Crowley had been seized by some irresistible impulse which arose in his mind, and which blinded him to the conse- The jury.atter half an hour's deliberation brought ia a. verdict of " Wilful Murder,"

MINING.

(From ' ue own Uuiuiespondeiit.)

C.EOMA.NDEL, this day. Gem -Work is proceeding without any change of importance. JON*.—The manager has had to clean tbe s1 aft of mullock and tienbtr for 26 feet from the botum, and has now acceaa to the month ot the level. About six feet of stuff has to be taken out of the chamber when ibe column will be lowe-6d down to' the slide, and permanent work will com nvnee. The timbers uf th'i diive are sound, fome n.f tnc slates ba'vug giveo vay; A lot of mrillock hai ran : ium thrt rof it will take some days to clt-ar this away and secure ihe grutnd, It will b.! remeuibend that this shaft was eudlc 180 ft, and a level starttd to cut a rich icef, arid ju-t as the work appeared tnccsfs'ully «ccompJi-hed, as tar as s'rißin^ the reef, the water rushed in the face. There being no machinery on-the gf.uod to cope with the water, the works weiefitripped. The» uckta'ndcapitalists who have supp'or ed the present veaturehaie'a good show for a bands me return, as in addition to .the lorni lode, the two richest reefs iv tbe Union Beach.strike directly for this shaft,1 stud will, it is tnou^lu, be pick d up easily by cross-cuttiDg. „ Ju-iT In Tlmb.—Crushing is procatdiog with a good show on the plates. Union Bbach.—The work of sinking,r the winze is proceeding by the company's men, and so far the t&ngye is working sat isfac'orily, There is a hue looking leader in bund.

A CHILD DROWNED.

> X Widueaday last, the 23th, Mr She*, it rd held an inquest on the remains of a child aged one year and ten months, son of Mr Johnson, of T&uhoa, which hadteeß diowhed in 1 a creek near to its home on the day previously. The jurymen were: Mr Witheford (foreman), John Burdett, Cbas, Burdett, Edwa d Burdett, tr. Wilcockaon, T. Wtlsh, E. Marcroft, J. Pain, J.T. Pain, J. Stone, T i-letcher, and Chas. Parker, Tiie jury fir.-1 assembled at Mr ParkerV aud then proceeded i> the house ot Mr Johnson, father of deceased After looking at the bcdy and examining the place where the accidtnt took place, the inquiry was proceeded with. In evidence, Mr Joseph Wes'crn stated that atout mid-day en Tuesday Mr* Johnson came to him and said that her child had fallen into tbe | creek, but she could not find it,- He at once proGeedtd to the spot, and found the | body with face, batids and legs downwards, floating in the water. Ue drew it I oat, and noticed that tbe mouth vse 'stained w;tu st'awberiies, also its bands. I', appea^ ed to be quite dead. Every means I were uked to re.to eit to life, but were of no aged about three and a-half year*, cameto tell av->il. Mrs Jotnssn said that her sou Peter, her that Alfred was in the creek. She at once pr- ceded to the spot. Not seeing anythi. g of tbe child, she got into tbe water, which was up to her breast, and cr ped abut with her hands in search of it. f- ot suoc.edinc:, the fetched Mr We« tarn, the iearestiß <,hbour, and be ftund it a littla lower down the stream. Every means nere used to restore life, bat there were utt the least signs <f animation. A verdict of " - ccid*wa ly i!iowned " \ras given. On ;huraday tbe remains were c.nveyed by the school children to the cemetery, *ttended by v any sympathising neighbours. The fuaerjl service was con ducted by Mr Withef»rd. Underthedirec tieu of the teacher, Mrs Deat, several appropriate hymns we»e eung. Flowers were strewed upon the coffin.->(Correspoß» dent)

The Fiji correspondent of the "Sydney Morning Herald," writing on November 2cd, »»y8:— ■'As a set-off against the ter rible account run up by the South Sea massacres, we may be thankful to set the liospi'ublo treatment of the crew and pas sencer* of oar labour vessel Kose, by th« natives of Apemana, who enterfainid them for 85 days afier tbeir being wrecked on that iilaud, and then sent them to Fiji in the schooner Coronet, which had been bought by the Apemana people from Messrs Henderson and MacFarlane. Sad to say, the Coronet, after leaving Suva for Levuka, ran on the Astrolabe reef during the night, and bad to be immediately abandoned, aa the sea was making a clean breach over her. The old t«le of gold dis covery in Fiji U being beard again, and thi« time it seems to be taking ferm and substance. It is said that a too of stone Is now ready for shipment to Melbourne from a reef whence a sample was sent about six months ago for testing there, which yielded gold (so said GaDtain Garson, of the b.s. Suva) at the rate of 2ozs. to the.ton!" A lecture was delivered in the school room, Lake TakaDuna, on Monday evening las', in aid of the new Anglican Church, which is now bein? built. The cbair was occupied by the K«v. F. G. Evan>, who stated that it was intended to hold a series of similar entertainments during the ensu ing summer months, the proceeds of which would, be hoped, materially augment the building fund. The Rev. Joseph Bit s then delivered a most interesting lecture entiled, " Mohammedanism," which was listened to with marked attention. Pianoforte eole-i were nicely rendered by Mrs Harrison and Miss A. Seaman Miss Linton, of Auc'c land, contributed a song, and 6)e*srs Birt ley Bros, several (elections of instrumental music. A vote q£ thanks to the lecturer and other friends was proposed by Mr Seaman, to the exattions of whom the success of the entertainment is due.

Printed and Published by tho Proprietor, Henry Bebtt, of^SymondsHßtreot, at his General Mnttoa Office, Wyndham-street, to the Pro ?Ino8 of Auckland, New Zealand. WSDNKBDAT, DeOKUBXB ft 188&

THIS AUCKLAND feV.EKIVG "STAR DECEMBER 6



Anotlons. _^ t TO-MORROW. ; homt. VALUABLE CBNTRAL FREEHOLD CITY PROPERTIES. .WELLINGTON, HEPBORN, BEREB. FORD, & WOLFi!-STREETS. ffIHE undersigned haa been favoured with B Instruttiuna from the owner to cell by public auotlon, at his Hstata, Land, and House Bile Rooms, Arihui'a M»r*. Queen-atreet, on Xhursday, December 7. at 12 o'ciook noo", WELLING TON - BTBE XT, HEPBURN STRBKT—That Larße »nd Valuable niece of Land at the Corner, sub divided into Fifteen Good BaUding Allotment*. Valu able bnoineHß stand?, and convenient Bites for.p.ivate houses, HSPBOBN-STREKT & WOLFE-3TRKBT— Two Flrst-oia»s vjua Sites, large and pleasantly situated. WOLFK-BTRHEl1 — One Allotment, and B roomed Cottage erected thereon. Two good Allotments ndjointner, but a short distance from Hepburn-street. BBRSSffORD-STRKET- 4-roomed Oott«ga and Rood Allotment; also an Allotment adjoining, situated about mW-w«y be tween Hepbnrn-itrast and the residence oftheßev.J.Hobba. The whole of tfaese properties are well situa ted. Anyone requiring a gooa Investment, or a comfortable, quiet, pleas-wat homestead, in a raspeotabla rising locality, should hoc allow this opportunity to slip. R. ARTHUB, Salesman and Auctioneer. TO-MORKOW. IMPORTANT SALS OF VALUABLE PICTaiiES. GEORGE SIBBIN . WILL sail by auction, at his Mart, on Thuraday next, December 6th, at 11 o'clock. 8 CASES VALUABLE OLEOGRAPHS, The best tbat have over been imported from London into New Zealand. BpaoJal Catalogues will be available to-morrow. Pictures now on -view at the Mcrf. ~-.... 'rO-MORROVr, THE REMOERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Remuera Yards, on Thursday next, December 7, Ex Maogregor, from Waltara. SO Prima Steers, medium weights 860 Fat Wethers To arrive on Wednesday, Ex Macgregor. 50 Prime Oxen, heavy weights Ex Rowena, from Wanganui. , 160 Choice Wethers. * , ALFRED BUCKLAND. ____ ________ THE REMUERA YARDS. TCnOB SALE, at the Komuera Yards, on 42 Thursday next, December 7 tb, at 1 o'clock, 60 Bweß In Wool. I amb3 at their Bide. ALFRED BUGKLaKD. ""Saturday, December 9. the havmarket. SPECIAL AND UNRESEBViiD SALa OF HORSE STOCK. FOR SALS, at the Haymarket, on Saturday next, JDecemDer 9, at 11 o'clock The Property of Mr Joseph Chad wick, of Manala, '. 55 USEFUL HORSES, consisting of superior Hao&s. Punters, Light and Medium -:"/■■-. Harness Horses A-FBKO BUOKLAKD. "" WEDNESDAY, DKCEMBEK 13, THE REMUESA. CATTLE FAIR. LAST CATfLE FAIR FOR THE SEASON. ENTRIES on or bafoie SATURDAY, . Deoember 9. ALFRED BTJCKLAKD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. THE HAYMARKET. Iff EX T WOOL SALE '•*» WlllbeheWon WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SO, At 12 o'Clock. SALES OF HIDES, SKINS, TALLOW, Ana SMALL PARCELS OF WOOL Bach Tuesday at 12 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND. COUNTRY CATTLE SALES. Bemuera Fair—■Wednesday,December 13 Pokeno—Monday. December 17 Drury—Wednesday, Deoember 20 ■ Papakura—Wednesday, December 27. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TOKSOAVb. IHB SaTs ABEII, OALB O» WOOX., SHEEPSKINS |3 HIOBS, assO T—_OOW. eaoh XoeeONFi Bt HO'CIOCiEj A-fRED BPOK^AK?> 8, XOHKS, E, O. CAKE. B. D. TONES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. COTTAGE AND LARGE ALLOT ME NT. main road. Bernuera. GRAND ALLOTMKNT.aojolnlng residence ■j of T. T. Gamble. Esq. LABGI PAUDOOKin'rear of residence of W. Lodder, Hsq., for Lease for 21 years, ' on Wednesday, Deosmber 13, at 12 O'clock. . B, lONI 8 _ CO,, ' Auctioneers. "DICH ALLUVIAL T-aOS. Blm_«r In Quality to the Richest of the EiWKE'S BAY AND FOVEItTY BAY -A.SDS, And to such lands aa tho CAUSES OF GOWRIE & STIRLING, la Bootlaad, and tho FENS OF LIN COLKSHIRE, In England, and with an ITALIAN CUMATJ?. T. W. HICIiSON & CO. HAVE much pleasure in announcing that they have bean entrusted by Henby Atr.Bir,Bsa-« who intends leaving for Bnglanfl, j with the Sub-division and tale of his Mwgolfi- j lpW?*i .„■ ... :: ' 9 TRJbTATB OS1 gtiaiiINGWORTH, BKuated at Hikutaia,' Thames Valley 4,(100 ApaEß, Valued-at £10.000. Railway Station, Main Trunk Road. Thames River tfrontage. Surrounded by Golo fields. Splendid Markets on all hands for every des cription Of 7aim, Gard en, and Orchard Produce. NOTHING liIKK fr IN TBE MARKET m FORYKAR9PABf. HMrT.W. HiokaoUi who has had opportunities S seeing and judging ot tha quality aud value ot most of the best Unds from tbe North Cape "fn Wellington, can with coofidenoa recommend Ua as far and away superior for quality and BMltion—in oombination-to anything he hao ever oomeaoross in the North island, and has ScXXaorVtosaying that it will be worth the whSe Ottany Intending invessor in land to pay S-plaoea visit of Inspection before investing elsewhere, .. _ __ ■netwiee -eekly from Napier, Taurapg*. and _a\_a«;onethrlclwee£iy from Hamilton via To Aroha. Several Btearaors daily each way • fcomThameß and Te Aroha. An exoellent hotel on the estate. The proprietor will furnish horses to persons desiring to look over the property which is some eight miles from end to end. The elme taken fn insoEOtlnK it from Auokland would be—fltea ine? Auoklandto Thamas, 4to 5 houra; Thames I toßtSilngworth (ffikutai), Uto 2 hours, or by Bt9amer,Zto3haurs.acoordiflg to tide; going over the eatate, 2to4hours:retarnlngtc; Anok land by ooaoh and ateamsr, 6J to 7 hours; whole teto ocoußylDK from 131 to 18 hours. The sale -owing to the whole eßtftta being offered ly- Btead of only half «s originally Intended—is nostponed to tha middle ot January to give time for setting surveys flono and plans ready. , ; Betaft oonfldent that the Property l» one ot BtwUnlvalue/.andlthat thin sale will afford an opportunity seldom met with, we mean to spare BO expense In bringing it thoroughly cuder the ' notice of intending laveatora thioughont the " GQIOtUGB. ,^ • 11..'.l 1..'. ■■ „■■• - Noik.—To Newopaper Proprietors ana the I,eiau« Journals throughout New Zaa and BDd SujAustrallMi Colonlen.-Tenflera wiu be re oSvod for the above Advertisement and the, tf^tftoaofMthOgrapha.



Auctions. TO-MORROW. ' fi ENERAL IKONMuNGERY, TIN WARE, WJtlB N AILS, HARB WI HE, _O.« &(!., &O. GABRIEL LEWIS, Auctioneer. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11. At 11 o'clock a.m. GABRIEL LEWIS HAS received instructions, from Mr L. Neuraegen. to sell on the Premises, next AJbart Hotel, Queon-atrtot, on Monday 11th Instant, at 11 o'clock THE TOLM) WIN G UKESDSSMBD PiKDOEd, JPI-ased at tfie Auckland Loan Office and Monte de PuUo : - 1880—November 4 Nc.1215, Bible niid. two Book a; 18, 1248. Quadrant. 1831-March 4, No. 250, OfGQ Watoh; September 7, 811, BHL Watch and ohaln; Ootober 14, 925, D King; November 10,1018. G Chain and Coin ; 11,1021,8H Watoh; December 19, 1784, Tiouser', 1832-January 2, No. 1, G Bine; 3, 6. Watch and Chain ;5, 20, Flute; 7, 27, Chain, three Riugfl, two Pins, and P CsFe; 10. 41, OF--» v-ateh; 12,49, Broooh ; 13, 53, S Klasfc and King; 17, 71* Kar-rings, Lrcfcet. and Chain ; 21 93, Chain and Looket; 25.34. Quadrant; 31,119, OVS Watoh and bins*; 31, ISO, »U» Watch find Chain ; 31. 124, DU Gun; Febrrary 1 157, OP W&toh; 4,147, SH Watoh; 7,159. Riug ; 13, 190, Sewinfr Maohine: 20, 20?, Fißhlug Net*, O"at9, Mats &c: 23, 2ZB, OFBL Waton; 24. 233, Gold HL Watob, and Chain ; S6, 236, Qolri H(J Watch, ChalUjaßd LooSret; 25. 23?, Gold '''ham; 27, 240, OifSd Wntohi Maroh 4 253, GHU watoh. Chain, and 8 Stone; 9, 287, SH Watch; 11, i 75, Ear-rings, Broooa, Locket, ourt two Bracelets; 17. 295, OFGL Wotoh; 21: 310. thren Rlnas; 24. 322, Broooh ; 24, 3)3, two Rings; 24, i>26. Gold Chain and Opsra 81as«es; 27, 831, OH'SG Watoh; April 6 362. I.ocUot: 6, £U3, S Eur-riogs and Cros ; U,3!2. Gold fin, and thrre Studs; 11, 373, 6 Cub and Snuffbox: 18, SOl. Gold Chain; Junu 20, 573, Chain; May J, 433. SHL Watch a^dChain; 3 433. 8«l, Watoh; 6, «6 Ring,-8. 413, QU <.VQtoii; 12, 459, Hextaat; 16. 4GH, OH Watoh; 20, 477, 'JH-V Wa'oh Riid rham; 22 480, GHG Watch and <"hvin; 25, 493 Looket atd SO. 508, SH Watoa anrt B Watoh; 31, 516; Galvanic Battery; Jamsary 3.9, two Dresses, ohawl, and übif.'Ulo'h; AprlU2 421.Blankets; 12. 423, Dress: 13. 426. two Coats: May 9, 530, Troueora and V«s'.; 10. 534, Coat; 25. 592, Punts; June 5, 638, <Jo»t; 8 665, anit and Trousers; 13, 659, Rug and Binn^e; 14. 662 'our Door Mats; Iff, 671, DrSBS, Skirt, sDd P Coat; 17, 676, ■ "oat and Tnbw < loo*: 19, 677, Bundle o( ulottt inß and Book; 21 693, Dress and Table Hoth; 26, 704. Sntt and Voit; 26, 70S,- Diess and Boots; Jnly i, 747, Suit: 19 810. Coat; SS. 823..« emnants; 11, 827, Trousers and Vest; 24 831, Suit; August 8, 880, Trouaars and VflPt; 7, BSS Trousers and Vest; 9, 908, Con' and Vetst; 14, 925, Bundle of Clothing; 19. 951, Dress and C Frock; 22, 961, Waterproof; 25, 990. Blanket, Trousers, Shirt, and Boots; 26 991, Pettlooat, Skirt, and Tftble Oloth, ALSO, PLBDGBD AT THE MONT tXS PJETB -3882-January 21, No. 111. Earrings; 23. 114. Chain; 24, 119. Rlns; 24. 122. Earrings; 27,13<. Chain and Looket; 28,142, SGH Watoh; 31,151, i pair Earrings, 2 Rings, 1 Locket, 1 G Broooh and K&rrlngs, 1 S Broach and Barrings. 1 Brooch, &o.; February 7. 176 Looket; 10, 199, SGH Watoh; 11,291, SGH Watoh and S Chain; 16. 233, BLH Watch, StfH Watoh; 17,239. Neok leMn* Looket; 21,260. OF-^L Watoh and Chain: 25,282. Ring: March 6, 329, SHL Watoh and H Guard; 10. 553, Broooh; 11,355 13 fcllver Spoons; U. 357. OF3L, Watoh; IS, 360, AM Watch and 8 Chain; 14, 372, OFSLi Watoh; Hi, 283, Chain and OP Glass; 17. 390, Ohsin; 17,391. Bible; 21,408, Brooch and Rinif; 22. 419,0KGL Watoh; 24, 424, SLH w- tt toh ;27,437,8La Watoh and Chain; April S, 483. SGH Watch, Chain, end Pipe; 8, 487, SQH Watch; 11, 493, S Chain and Green stone ; 11. 495. OVGG Watoh and Chain J 11.49», Chain; IS, 514, ttLH Watoh and Chain; 15,630, OFGL Watoh; 17, 5«, OKSL Watoh; 18, 561. HS Maohtne; 21, C6i, rhain; 21, 564, SLH Watch; 81, 666. OFG3 Watch and Ohain; 29. 593. 2 Books; May 2, 632, Bible; 2, 6M. Kar rings ; 2, 607. Scales ; 9, 633. 2 Ploturcs ; 12. KO. Gun and Pin: )2, 651. C'-.neortina; IS. 664, OITSG Watch; 15, 663. Hpe; 18. 688 Kts of Tools; 22. 704 Blblo; Juno 1. 75', SLH w ß toh and Chsin; January 11, it?, fires*, eto: Febru ary 12, SBO, fihswl: Manh '3, 6 8, 2 Coatß ; 13, 617, *■ emDant ot Silk; 27 708, Vices and Coat; April. 17,864, Dress: 18 875 i<ie-s ; 19, 880, Suit; 22.904, 2Presses; 25, 925. Rnnolo Clothing; 26, 935, RiBR; May 6, 1015. Blanket, Jacket, elo; 11, 1057, Jumper, etc: IS, 1057, Coat; 1?, 1071. Coat; 18, 1098, Coat; 18, 1121, Troupers and Vest; 1?, 1126, Co&t and Tablo Cloth: 22.1149, Coat; 30,1205, 4 Flannels; Inne 13. 1303, Trou ser<and Vest; 22,1963 Blanket and Boots; 21 1379, Cost and Ve*t; 24,1580,Qu1!t: July, 1.1121. DreFS; 5, 14 JB, Hnit anrt Coat; 6, 15i'l, Dreas Piece; 6, 1503, Shoes; 10, 1524. Coat; 14,1559, Trousers aid Vm:;ls. 1563. a C»p;22. 1622. Trousers; 22,1627, Umbrella ; 4uaosr, 2, 1712, Coat; 14,1799, Shirt and Boots; 17,1838, Coat; 33. 1879, Flannel.etOi 23 1860,Umbre)la;MBy20,1160, Coat;Nov4,l2l4, Bible. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. On Arrival of the Weaterfield. HANDSOME MADi? ENttLIaH FUB. NIXURF. A CONSIGNMENT OF ABOVE, VALUK £2000. . For Positive Unreserved Sale. GAB RI E I. LEWIS, Auctioneer. AT AM EARLY DATE. ENGLISH-MaDE FURNITURE. Ex Coromaodel. GABRIEL LEWIS T^/ ILL sell at his Kotftns, Lower Queen » T street, at an early date, a con3ignmsmt of above. Without Resebvk. AT AN EARLY DATE. " ■pXTEMSIVI SALE OF HANDSOME BLKCTUO-PLATED WARS. Particulars In future issue. GABRIEL LEWI!?, I Anotionear. FRIDAY, DEUKMBEK 8. AUCBLAND HARBOUR BOARD LEASES. R. O. GREENWOOD O*AS received instructions from the Auokland Harbour Board to sell by public auotlon at the Offices of the Board. Fort street, on Frldiy, the Bth day of December, 1882, at 11 a.m., TheLffiiSElof the following ALLOTMENTS, fora TKRMcf FlifTY (50) YBAKS, subjeot to tbe provisions o£ "The Harbours Aot> 1S78" :— FOUR A* LO 1. MSNTS-Pob. 88,87.83, and 88 ---ivitU ITronUKOto QUSJSN-3TRKST FIFXKiSN aLI.OTMKNT3-N0b.90 tolOl-with Ftootago to CUSTUMHOU3K-SXKEET THE ALLOT JtKNTS WILL BIS FI/AGQD, Draft of'Leise and Coadltlocs of Sale may be seen, and Lithographic Plans obtained, at the Office of tbe Board, R. Q. GKEfIJSWOOD, Auctioneer. Monday, december ii. by order of the registrar of the , suprejme court, on behalf of the mortgagee, nnHE undersigned has been favoured s with instructions to sell, by Public Auction, at his Mart, Queen-street, next Fisher and Company's, and opposite foot of Vulcan Lane, on Monday, the 11th day of December, 18S2, at 12 o'clock noon, by order of the Registrar o£ the Supreme Court, ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND containing by admeasurement one hundred and nineteen acres more or less, and being Allotment number thirty, and north western portion of allotment number thirty three of the Parish of Mangitaniwha East, County of Mangonui. "And also, All that Parcel of Land, containing 50 acres moro or less, bcina Allotment number 198, Parish of Te Papa, Tauranga County, with all rights and appurtenances thereto respectively leionging. Conditions of Sale, and plans of Property may now be seen, and all particulars obtained, either at my Mar^, or at tho Office of Mr Richard Laishley, High-stTeet, Auckland. < R. C, GREENWOOD, j Auctioneer. -



i Auctions. 1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. ) DURHAM YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, <m Friday next, ex Glenelg from Motlti, 10 Well-bred Geldings (unbroken). HUNTER & HOLAW. The Anotloneera would call spe- ial attention to this very superior shipment ot Hows, con sisting of flrst-olass Haoka. Coaohers, and aotlve powerful light ban-ess Horse;. For stamp or oondltlon we believe them to be unsnrpasaed. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. DURHAM YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, on Friday next, ok Rowena from Wanganui; * 11 Useful Horses, suitable for Hacks and carriages hunterTnolas. friday> december 8. Durham yards. FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, oh I Friday next, ex Hawea, from Ohrlst ohurob, 12 Heavy Draußht Mares and Geldings 1 Thorough-bred M«ro 1 iyenroU Good Cross-oountry Horse, by Mai niton HUNTER _ HOLAW. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. UNEXPIRED TERM OF LEASE Of JUNOTION HOTEL, GOODWILL, KUKNIXURB, &C. rfifiE Subscribers have received instruc- I Modb from Mr MoGlashan, to sell, on FRIDAYi the Bth December, at the Durham Yards, THE GOODWILL up THE UNKXPIRKD TVBM OV LEa.SK. ot Six Years, ot the JUNC TION HOTEL, doing a large and reapeotable bQßlaees.Theoommoa.toasnoßß oC th« Hotue.utd the desirability ot the sitnatlon; are too well known tor comment, bat its Immediate prox imity to the terminus ot too tramway renders it prospective!? more valuable than other subur ban houses. Persons in queßt of a (rood house cannot easily find a more desirable one. AT 12 O'CLOCK. HUNTEK & NOLAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24. DURHAM YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, on Friday next, Ex Hawea from Chriatohurob, A THOHOUBH BAY MARK, by Tia dnoer, out of Fenserota, full pedigree at Yards. HUNTER & NOLAN. W. 8, COCHRANK.] [JAMBS DAOBB THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. LAR«K ARGB TiIREEHOLD A LLOTMKNTS. -13 XjL CHELTENHAM, NORTH SHORE, MOUNT EDEN. fBiHE Subscribers have received instruo- J titma from Sic Maurice O'itcrke and Capt, T. Ylret -hapheid, as Trutees to soil, at their Rooms, Fort-street, on Thursday, 14th Inst, at 12 o'olook, UARGS ALLOTMENTS, situated at Ohelten ham. North Shore, being all the Unsold For tlons ot this Estate, consisting of— Lots 31 to 37, having each frontages of £0 feet to Cheltenham Plaoe by 181 feet. Lots 69, 70. and 71, having frontages of feet. 57 feet, and 48 feet 8 Inches Cheltenham Plaoe. Lota 38 to 46, fronting Lake-street. Lots 72 to 74, fronting Lake-street. Lots 47 to 66, fronting Lake-street, Lots 75 to 78, fronting Lake street. Lots 63 to 65. fronting WilUtun-street, from 180 ft to 278 ft deep. Lots 67 to 62, fronting a side Btreet. Lots 79 to 87, fronting a side street. These Allotments are all level, and are In close proximity to the well-known Cheltenham Beaach. MOUNT BDEN— Part of Lot 68, Section 10, Sub-divided Into 42 Large Building Sites, sltuato olose to the Mount Kdea Road, and near to h residences of Messrs Owen, Batger, Patou. Terms Easy. Fall particulars on application to SAMUEL COGHRANU & BOH, Auctioneers. W, 8. COOHBINK JAS, DACRE monday, december 11. mount st. John property. THIS Property is close to the New market and Remuera Railway Stations, the fares to which are : Newmarket (first-ola*), £3 a-year, or liss than 1/J a-week; and Remu era, £417s 6d a-year (Orst-oJaes), or lets than VU a-wook.i __ SAMUEL COCHRANB & SON, Auctioneer*, W. 3. OOOHBANK) [JAB. DAOBB MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, AT TWELVE NOOft. VILLA SITES, MOUNT ST, JOHN ONJSHUNBA ROAD. rgiHE Subscribers will sell, at their ■L Rooms, Fort-Btroet,onM«iday,Deoember 11, at 12 o'clock, by order of the Trustees in (fee Estate of the late William Rattray, THS FOLLOWING VALUABLE BUILDING BITBS, MOUNT ST. JOHN :— Lots ?, 4, and 5, Seo. 3, having frontages of CO feet each to Onehunga Road. Lot 6. Seo. 3. 60 feet frontage to Onehunga Road, with Dwelling-house of 8 rooms erected thereon. Lot 7, Seo. 3, having a frontage of 80 feet i inches to Onehunga Road. Lots . 10, 11,12. and 13, Sec 3, having a froatage of 60 feet eaoh to WllUamson street. Lot 8, Seo. 3, with a froatage ot 86 feet 9 Inches to Williamson-street. The above allotments are weU-situated on the main road to Onehunga, immediately opposite the residence of R. v. Barstow, Ksq., and in close proximity to tbe properties of Messrs Murdoch and Hesketh. They are only about five minutes walk from Homuora Hallway Station, while 'Bueses are continually parsing all day. For farther particulars, apply to SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, A.UctiOMI4iS. W. S, OOOHBANE|. |JAS. DAOBB MONDAY, DECEMBER 11. IMPROVED FaRMS. MAKETU. GIiKAT SOUTH ROAD. OPAHEKE. ALLOTMENT, PAPAKURA. FTIB._ Subscribers will sell, at their Rooms, I Fo*t-Btreot, on Monday, December 11, at 12 o'clook. By Order of the Executors in the Estate of Nathan Stewart, late of Maketu, Farmer, Deceased. LOT 1.-Lots 104, 106, 107, 108, and 110, Maketu, containing 50 acres, of which 20 acres are in grass, remainder fern and mixed bush, the whole securely fenced. LOT 2.-Lots 116, 117, 118, 110, and 120. Maketu, containing 50 acres, nearly all fenced, about 16 acres in grass, remainder mixed bush. LOT 3.—tots 181 and 212, Parish of Opaheke, containing 88 acres, nearly all fenced, about 20 acres in grass, remainder mixed bush, of which 28 acres have been felled for burning. LOT 4-Lot 147. Section 11, Village of Papa kura, containing i aore. NO RESERVE. For further particulars, apply to Messrs Dignan and Armstrong, Sofioitors, or SAMUEL COCHRANB ft SQBf, Auctioneers. W. 8. COOHRANKJ [JAS. DAOBK MONDAY, DECEMBER 18. By Older of Commissioner of Hospital Reserves, TBE LEASE FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF SMALL KARMS AT NORTKCOTE. rfiHE Subscribers will offer for Lease, by « Auction, at their Rooms, Fort-street, on Monday, 18th instant, at 12 o'olonk, IHS LEASB!, for a term ot 21 years, of Allotments 14, 15, 16. 17, and 20, Parish ! of Takapnns, sub-divided _to Farm - Sections of from 3to 13 aores, having frontages to the main road, the sea, and the sew Lake road. For Conditions and farther partloulara apply to SAMUEL COCBRAWE & SOU, Auctioneers! '



Auctions. JANUARY 24, AT 12 o'CtocK NOON. jg-AillTO^ TO CAPITALISTS ATSD HOTEL KEEPERS, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, HAMILTON. THE undersigned has received instruc tions from Messrs Hotly Brothers, who are dissolving partnership, to tell by public auction j on the premises, Portion oC Lot OS, Borough of Hamilton, con talnlng half an acre, having a frontaga of 177 feet to Viotorla-ssreet, and L 122 feet to Cofling wood-street, nn wbloh is erected thr.t well known Hotel tho Commerotal, which for aooom modnilon and de3lgu is not to be eurpaesed in the North Island. Tho BUILDING has eighty re it In Viotoria- Btroet and Bixty-lonr feet to ColUnnwood atreet, and only a few oboldb from the Hamilton Station of the Auokland and Thames Bailw.y, and within ono minute's walk of tbe Bunk and Telegraph Station; tho Police and JMsttlot Conrtn being on i the adjoining seolion. The Hulldlnn was de ' Bigned and erected under the superintendence ot Mr Mahoney. Architoot, Auokland, and is pronounced by the travelling publlo to be one of the most commodious Hotola in New Zealand. Ithss two Private Entranoes: Dining Uoom, with folalag doors. IB x 20; i Sitting Rooms, eaoh 14 x 12; Bar. 20 x 18, handsomely fitted up; Cellar, dry in ;all weathers and lofty. 20 x 18; Commercial and Sample Koora, IS xli; Billiard Boom, 25 x 20, UPSTAIRS. - 21 Bod-rooms : Bath-room. W.0., BUtinß-rooni. UxU; Drawing-room, 20 x 16; also. Water Tank, containing 6DO gallons DETACHED KITCHEN, 23 x 131 Stables, 20 z 12,11 ttall and fonr loose boxes; Carriage-shed, 12 x 12, together with a nevor-failing supply ot water. Also, Tho FURNITURE of the abo c. No expense having boon spared by the Pro prietors, every artiole 1b ot the beat. Billiard Table by Aloook. with furniture com plete. After which THE COACHING PLANT, viz.: 1 Double-seated Waegon.l Double-seated Buggy, Single Buggy, 'Bus, Spring Cart, 7 horses, Double aud Single Harness. The whole of tho Property enclosed with a gal vanised iron fence. N.B.—Should tho purchaser of the freehold wish, the option will bo given of taking the Furniture and Coaching Plant at a valuation. The Auotloneor has every oonrldonco in re oommending tho abovo property to parties in soaoh of a valuable investment, bolng situated in tbo centro township of Waikato, and on tho direot route to the great sanatorium ("Tbo Lakes ") of the world; It is also the favourite ro sort of tho tourist and private families, as well as the commercial public. TERMS: Two-thirds of the purchase monoy of the freehold oan remain on mortgago. for throe or five years, at 8 per cent. JOHN KKQX, Auctioneer. DURHAM YARDS, FH\ TRUSSES SUPERIOR PKES&ED Ov MEADOW HAY. FOR PRIVATE SALE. HUNTEK & NOLAN. Land and Estate Agents J, Mo LKNN °*• Estate agent ahd Valuator, QOKKN-HTOKKT, AUOKLAMD, HONXSTLENT OUT FOR CAPITALI&TB Ob JIRST-CLASS iiKOORJiTIKg. OK IN VKSTKD IN BANK. INSUR4NOB. OH vriiKß aHAKKS. VKW GRBAT NORTH KOAD - A Large I> Allotment, GO x 213. with Cottage. Stabling, Sco. Price, only fiiOD.—J. M. Lennox, Auokland. ■\nCTOIUA PARK, NORTH BHORK-Three V Oholoe Allotments, eaoh 55 x SOO-Lots 39, 37,98. Prire. lSj por foot.—J. M. Lennox. 71 . DUN TBHRAaiT-Two Shops and DweUing ' Houses, with large freehold allotment.—J. M. Lenuox. 7011 RIOHUOND-Lotfl 1 and 16 for S»!o cheap — J. M. Lennox. 63 p-iq a-PABM of 43 asros at Tnrasga, 20 acres z>xov of which ara in sr isp. Tborelaaslx roomed House upon the farm.—J. M. Lennox. 67M FARM AND HOMKBTKAD.-Thore are J2 aorea, one mtlo trom a rAitway station, all fenced and BUb-dividad into four paddookß—3s acres in grass and orop. There la a small house, oow-sheds, etoi Price £300.— J. M. Lennox. 67M TTPPiCRQUEKN-BTRKKT.—AfIrst-rata proj- U peotlvo investment. Two houses, quite new aod well-finished, with water laid on, and freehold allotment. Prloe £800— £300 cash, balance oan remain on the property. —J. M Lennox Kstata Aged Auokl&nd. S9M a LLOTMKNT In the City, with a grand view A. of the harbour, suitable fora lerraoe.-ij, M.Lennox. 81M JDRf\f\~ Aflrsfrolasa Investment, freehold, in «£UUU ROOd position and rising district.-J. M. Lennox. C3M nO9K-6-ROOMBD HOUSB, with colonial gfya&u oven, resistor grate, etc., about holt an hour's walk from the city; freehold allot ment. 33 x 100.— 3. M. Lennox, Bstate Asent, Auokiand. ■ 62U MAUNA FLAT, WH^NGARKI.-Farm of 382 aores voloanlo land.—There are 382 aorea. with house, eto. This beautiful property Is offered a bargain.—J. M. Lennox. MOUNT KUKN ROAD—Two fine Shops, with freehold aUotment (33 x 100), In this popular dlstrlot Tha shops front tho main road. Prloe £775,-J. M. Lennox. 61MB HOUSB, with very large freehold allotment (186 x 563 UnkH). In tbe rising dlatrtot ot Mount Eden. Ftloe HW.—J. M. Lonnox. 61M (WOBMAN'3 HILII ONBHUNGA — House li and large freehold allotment. Prloe filSO, -J. M. Lennox. *7M Xf&nn— ifOß SALIC a Farm of H aores a Xt&tiu papakuxa Valley, with new 6-roomed House and all neoetisary outbuUdlngs. There are 10 aorea In grass. The land is well watered. Price. 4450.-J. M. Lennox. Auokland. 17M ■pONBONBX"— A ilevon - roomed Residence, IT oommands a mart magnificent view, in the best part of Poneonby I freehold allotment (OS x 182), all laid ont In ornamental trees and shrubs, Price, 700.-J. M. Lennox, Sstste Agent, SKAFIKLD VIKW—Four-roomed Vsrandab Oottage, with freehold allotment. Price, £150— J. M. Lennox Estate Agent U BMUSRA! Villa. Residence ana 3 acre* of S\ garden, shrubbery, and pasture. Priea ei.000.-J. M. Lennox. IWL SJiOR IMMBDIATK SALK - A Beautiful X farm of 300 aores, only 3 miles from a railway station. The farm is all In mood Kugltsh grasses, and subdivided Into T paddocks by qulok-thorn edges. Xho residence oommands a beautiful view of a lake, which bounds the farm on ono side. Tbe house contains 5 apart ments. There is a stable, stockyard, and shed upon the farm, I onn confidently recommend thli farm to any Intending settler. — J. M, Lennox, Estate Agent, Auckland. dOM |TtOR iIMMBDIATS SALK-a Commodious JL7 Resldenoa In Gratton Road. The residence oontalos 11! rooms, and la built upon a freehold Bsotlon (100 x 892 Unks).-J, M. Lennox Bstate Agent. Auokland, 88M CpARM ot 260 aores ot flrsteUss soil, bounded J? on ono side by v river, all tenoed and laid down In good English grasses,—J. M, Lennox Estate Agent. Auckland. 88M TO FARMERS—A Choice Farm ot 78 acres. 1 of a mile from a railway station. The land Is flrat-olass-is divided Into 7 paddookß, and all In gram, and well watered on every paddook, There Is a New 6-roomed House upon the farm, also dairy and all neoewary out-build ings,—J, Hi Lennox, Bstate Agent, Auokland, 37M J U. LENNOX, SSTATB AGSKT. AUOKULSD Til O X SALE, 1? By KDWARD WAYTB HOUSE AND LAND AGENT., MOUNT ALBERT-Gentleman's Residence, 10 morns, outbnlldlnßi?, 3 '09 acres volcanic land (near Btitton), flno view; one-sixth oa&h. MOUNT ALBKRT—House 10 rooms, oatbuild- Icrc, 2 acres fronting thres roads (near station) -£950. VOLCANIC LAND (at Mount Bden)-9} aores in convenient paddooks, With Sevan-roomed Hows, nntbulldlngs, Cistern, Fruit Trees. £160 onsh, balance at 7 per cant. A Bargain. MOi'Kl' ALBKRT (near Hallway Station)— 6} aort b voioaulo soil, in grass; splendid view, fronts 1 roadg. MOUNT ALBERT (near stationl-Hoase 10 ' rooms, 2 acres,—£7oo. HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOM?, Kdon Terrace. Gas Stove, ample water supply. Offered cheap. No, 205. MOUNTEDKN (noar Railway Station)—Seven roomed House and Large -Allotment i good business site, £500 only. Terms—Basy, MOUNT EDKN-Houaell rooms, £240 VIEW ROAD (Mount Edenl-Flno Seven roomed House; lofty rooms, oonnrete cistern, boiler, outhouse, with nearly one acre. COTTAGE and LOT-198 x 160—£200. ONBHUNGA (adjoining Pah FarmJ-IIJ acres in graes. with slx-roomod (House, cow-sheds. &o.; Bbnndant water, good outeideirun. -£600 ONBHUNGA—HOUBO 8 MOms-fllOO. MOUNT EOKN-Capltal Broomed House, with two large allotments beautifully laid out. £200 oasb. balance at 7 per, cent, Allotments, seafleld Road, Parnellt Rioh mond, Mount Kden, eto. Ed. WAYTB, House and Land Agsnt, AND, HOUSE, & ESTAXE AGENT VALUATOR, SOHEKFF'S BHIIiDINaS, FOBT-STBBKT, The undersigned, in Commenoing Buelness n Auckland, begs to announce that twelvo years' experience in Waikato has given him an inti mate knowledge of tho district, as well as a business oonneotion extending to a parts of the Auokland Province. He Is, therefore, in a position to give the fullest and moat reliable information to intending nettlers, who will, reoeive letters of introduction ■to his local Auents, and they will offer every facility for innpeotlng Ihe VARIOUS PROPERTIES ON HAND Fob Salh. Valuations of Town or Country Property made at the shortest notice. MONEY ADVANCED on Freehold Seouiltles, In Bums of £100 up to £5,000. MONEY INVESTED, nnd na charge maae to Investors, KENNEDY HILL, f& : Jffi c S B U T O U £ K| el oaki'sr, oufsitßMm) tea Boofis Oaitefi and DellTered from iihlpti sIOq qb Shortest No«e«. Baltest Supplied. WMWQAimM AHB Ukt OV IfiSAHDB OOAK Alio Birowood (out! on nnonH WMOnibla '



Sawing Machines. ESTABLISHED 1855. BY BPBOIAL \ '^'CiJSv APPOINTMENT. JBtJY ONLY THHS -• OBLKBKATBD ' ><$ \ O ■C) BKWJ.NO MAOHINHS. Tha Easiest. Simplest. Best Made, and.Most Durable The only sewing Maoliina whioh nas never bsenjboaten In competition. Polo Achilla lv New Zealand s SHAKB'SPKAR AND CO., (Opposite the Market,) QUKHS-BTRKHT. Business wotioeo XWHAK D I Ei * LAND. OOfl«tMl!39ION, AND HSTATB AUKNT. MONKT LKNT ON PERSONAL BKOUBrTY. HIGU-BTKKKT. AaotaAND. Ph g s £ i ■tf! >l s Oiu ou)<uuit *.«« « »» a a MSROHANTBi 9fi ft 97, QUUK4TBIOT, AtraCbAMD, »,»„ IMPORTS KS 09 P A P B B HIN9IKBP, Panel Decorationi, «£iA£i3—ifoll&Uofi. BHvoiea. *ua ttoagb f&Mi BngUsh and Uontasuitel Ontet, Photo graphic, QLmss SUadefc wmtß ima», ooiaoxi^ oil, fAKNiaaaij Brushes, Htxsa Palate, t&rcui'l Aatlofflh naiVa and Patent suiiata Paints. KODIiUIN US-OUt, Stained. VenttcrsJ, ttk Piotoia fframo and Eoctoi Dsscorstionu, Fancy Framed tot Cabinet aad O.UiVi FScawaa at n wr OcsartpUoa In creul vwriett cSoiiArD—Pooics mid Uiiiauroa, AiatuM to* rtiotiM, Scraps, &c, Sso,, *cc, Oot-o\w or Ovectw JBoanis. «U olfios t Oa!itis»» end VJi. V*. iiisoass; A'ttste" BeanlaJted W. P. it, a. .wiju& wwnore on stms mo uxgaa nock ot mo above &aoa.» in tue Naria Mana oi New Zealand, ota ».oi« to oxtcaea nluier vrhott* tale ok ralßtl winra oa she caost farouraWt wmw, Sampiet at Fasitu&ansliiita Icom op«s itoiu. ai ot cxitfiutu sent on appuon don. iSoft^ tocilsraUi' AuiiSlund soouiduupeol jur atook of Opes iiimattita and Piomrou botort attlng UP 'ban cuiw homes i ihor will Oad ionu< iblni to lolt Mm «ir«iM of OTtryoat. W, PHIIiLIPPS ft SON, PAIN'S V * Wholesale SBntaU »Q W. H. HAZARD, Gunmaker, Queen Street, Auckland, Agent for JAMES FAIN, London, mTOTIIOHtIIIT TO THB »OT*l T>OHT tQUtOKOII. ijiDW aBD BaBIIi IT| ASOHITKOTi ar/KKW.sTKKin1. rip Jf 1 E A 0 O O X X * OPTICIAN. Hat n 6«ook SPBOTAOLKS AND SYH BLJUBSBS ot avoir aesoriptUmj v soourato i Fit QnArantoed. OOMPODHO MIOKOBCX>P«B AND TJUM BOOPKS. Powerful and aheap. AWBBOID BABOUBTBBS, TRBKUOUKTMJOI, buotsio beuu, isattxbibs and Ftttinqs. Wagceto Eleatric Machine* and gMedloal OoU». OPBBA OLAS^KB, IHNOOULAR FIBLO AND MARSSTIS QLASSEB, THKODOHTKB, COMPASSES, SKXTaHTS, Spirit Hydrometers, Raceharometen, Sallnometori, Aigontomoters, &c, &c.,&«. Aatan ton TAYLOR'S PATBNT BHWINQ MAOBINKB & KXTKAB. lufarnments and Sewing Machlnaa repaired, Opposing vein Post Omn, Bhortliind-titrflot. W" illi&ih rjuum &Si dome* of Lome and ViototttHrtresti. AnoUand Bast ■OHtmRHTiL, HAKBLB, AMD CRMIIAi STOHE6UBOH, AJBOHITKmnUi SOUrjPTOK AMD OARVII lasorlpSJonrt nooorftta and beantUoL onamenM, Tombs,'Hoadndonaß, and artnr SswrlpUon of Btonn work »S tbn lowmrt no»»lbl« I n» or tnwn mirt fonntv» •t'HAMiSS OAKKIA6B AND DBA If fl. gACTORY. JAMES MACKIE. FbofkibTOß, VIOTOBIA-STBSKV EAST, ADOKLAKDi Kepoiio ot OTerjr dosoriptlon a Wood ana Inm neatly ezeomed on the teat notice. Springs made ana repaired, n on hand, a utrtte quantity ot Lamps, also Ironbark Shaft! and Spokes, Bod Gam Felloes, and Hotait (own Hardwood. N.B.—Oountrr orders ctwotuall attended to, "i£i. : 'O-JMARK*-— i .■ «-"M |p 0 X Jl A L B, 1 Konr-wheeled Dog Cart (nearly new) 1 Two-wheeled Dog Cart (nearly new) 1 Large Lady's Phaeton Double-seated Buggy , anted to Purchase, Double-seated Hooded j-_ w — g- ■ n^- -■■■2 L ■ -j, V3T to Rosa's PabUo Hot, Cold, ana Bhowe* Bnttu. Victoria-street Bast. Charao, Onn Snirxmo. Open all weak days from 7 a.m. to I p.m,, snd Sdhda¥ Mobnihbs trom O till 10 W The Bath-rcotno are all nrirato, and suppllsd with every oonvenlpnoo, Xnrkißh towels, Oesh and hair brnahes, combs, reaplrators, ooapi, fte. Select t»th-rooms (pttv&ts) for Ladies every day, at all hours, with female attandanos, Oirai BnitKKO ahd Sixpknob. Plsafw note the address t Victoxlivstreet Km, above the Qrey hoand HoSol, \mi next the cheap BeMlns and f nrniknrn Mori. Auckland. N.a.—Barber in attendnnoft. __— | 1 14 O v a v It I H A GKouiiPmais, FOR BALK, SOUTHGATE'S MAHUBAN6I HYDRAULIC GKOOND ROOHB LIMB, In any quantity, for Oonoreta, Paths, moon, Cellars, ato. (next to stone flagging, is nn< rivalled for durability and hard-BetttDß auaUtiea). For tanks and Other wet work It Is a flrßt-olaas material. B, KBA3VE, SOLE AGENT, OOfiTOM-HOPBR-BTBgCT. JB. M A D D B « . has taken over the Business recently carried on MISS HAINBS, Tobaooonibt, and hopes reoeive tho support ot at Ola oußtomers, SKLBOT ABSORTMBNT OB1 TOBAOOOB CI3AHS, PIPKB. Sea. Q U E E N ■ S T BEET, Under Albe Hotel. Q L ASS ~ttT ORES Q.LAS3 Gar lieadina Areloles this week are i Oonfeo- Uonera' Jars, Is per lbj 3 Glass Jugs for its 8d j temp Chimneys, 8 tor 6d s Glass Balls tot, ahootlns ot, in quantities to suit pnrohasenai' aaMenlhodea, aU sizes s Fish Globes ana Gold Heb, very oheapi M. 0 OOK & SONS, BBHKMAH'S BAT. '



muu«v : \ UUKLAHD PERMANENT ii. 00-OPKRATIVB BUIIiWNQ AND jNVbBTMBNTBOOISTi:. OIIKB I —ll7. QCSEN-BTBBOT, LOANS granted upon approved seocritlos Ot Freehold or Leasehold Properties In rams oi flO to, £8,000 prtadpal and interest being re payable In instalments at the following Ra duced Sates (or repayment of each AM borrowed i— ■ ___ Repojrmentsextend-lp., Wmk Total amount ing over Per woefc £ s. d. « s. 0. lyeor . . It 0 1M 0 0 Irean - I 1 fl« 108 fl E Iream - - « » IUU 0 . Heart _ -US ISA 8 J Bream - - 8 8 US IS I) -caw I _ I 1 UTII B IByaara -■, .8 8 16818 I And n the same proportion for smaller ~ - or larger loans. OSPOSITB.-Tne Society reodTes Mojwjob ■- -Secretary • OJSEY TO LEJND on Mortgage 1b a> y anra required, on terms to suit crrowere Interest Allowed on loonies plooed : in my hands till invested.—W, V, Stevens, In vesting .AKoat, 187, Qattn-atreet. £10 to £1,000. VICTOKIAN LOAN AND DISCOUN l' AGKNOY, HIGH-STRKBT, AUCKUiND ? (OPPOSITE CirY OOUNOIU OFFICES). Money advanced from £10 to £1000 on Personal Saomity, Deeds cf Property, sharer, &c Repayments oao be made la Instalments ot On E Bbil:ino peb Wkbk for each Poubd bor-' rowed, or in any way to suit borrowers, . Communications Confidential. Post Octiob Addrksb : Box 90, Aaoklacdt ly* <J «XV S"O LJSHJ> 03 KqngK4 *f JFtc9*-sto«» ffroohoic goaniieo*. BoUdMft . ~, aa i Bean ana jflmrtlanfl-ite'w r ftWCiflCl T0 hSSV on FtUtKUOIiO *i&\J\J\J' SKOOKITT; also, ravers! trams of £1,000 and ißfiOO,—Apply Alton Oarrlcfc offloe of William Altken. Shortland-atraet *4 UN KY TO t*Efll>, m rams at fiBS! J3/.S *n& Tipwaraa, at 7 par aont. SB RUBSKMi, aqllclioni. ffort-gtrout, fVa OWEV IX> LSffD, tn larg* ot Ka&U j»s iranß, *i usn&i rates aUniarcßi iXimitSLh & OQQPBII, soUdtact., • ''\ '■''nlfan laoat HBTAKtIfiKaU IBM, :f^| X T, TRAP 2Oii V, faß&i&an jjiektiss <* <xt!»iiKQ-tnaam, btbas Qtiaiw-Bsoase PMntssa SRMwwita al Tea* bt «6« Ostifva ■ ' Nltntam O»b. ... . ■-' •oregginaal Hpnrt-B a,m. tm i t.v.^ IjUKflUo OOHCBBJ!! S flßOTtam JTKOJH OPBBAS. BOKS?. DCTKXB, &0,, tea Bve"rPeraoe csa harethesaln «wlrotn ÜBiaj ' (jrwUiioßCß i, HOWJOSSI, SHOBff&AHD.S»EBB^ PI A KOB _ ' ■