CABLEGRAMS.

pfftfffW TSLXGHAX'H-COPYBIGHT.]

FRANCE AND GERMANY.

pISLOYAL REPRESENTATIVE.

[BBOTER'S TELEGXA.M.]

Berlin, June 10. . governor of Alsace-Lorraine rM-ed tho expulsion of Lallance, Eeichstag for Miilhau- HS.to French proclivities.

[SPECIAL.]

ILLNESS OF THE POET LAUREATE.

London, June 12, Tnrcl Tennyson is ill, and the Prince IS has asked Mr Lewis Morris lite an ode on the foundation X | Imperial Institute.

KAISER WILHELM'S HEALTH.

HIS SERIOUS CONDITION.

[iieuter's.]

j■ ' " Beklin, June 10. 'Unofficial announcement has been fflj je that the Eraperor William has -n almost wholly confined to bed Lie the last few days suffering from Jdomioal cramp and catarvhal irrita jion of the eyelids.

THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE MOTTO.

London, June 15.

The Queen wrote "Peace on earth, cooihviH toward men " in the Jubilee |ble gift of the Victoria schools.

THE REPRESENTATION OF SPALDING.

Inconsequence of Mr Finch-Hatton, JJP for Spaldin^, succeeding to the title'of Earl of Winchikea, Mr Harold Walton "will contest the vacant seat.

AUSTRALIAN.

(REUTEE.)

CLOSING- OF SUNDAY

THEATKES.

Sydney, June 12. A deputation of clergy waited on Sir Henry Parkes yesterday and requested lim to stop Sunday amusements.. In consequence of orders given last night, |c theatres were closed to-night, great fjtement being caused thereby. A frgely attended open-air meeting was if/to protest against the action of Ik authorities in closing the places of amusement. It is understood that the ■femier has taken this action under %M for the. regulation of places of Masemenfc, which empowers him to close such places if a written permis -£i*oahas not been obtained.

THE DISLOYAL JUBILEE MEETING.

A declaration or loyalty to the throne, laws, and institutions was adopted at the Jubilee meeting last night, and is being extensively signed, as a protest against' the disgraceful proceedings at the meeting.

SAMOAN AFFAIRS.

i EXPECTED EEBELLIO2T. A private letter from Samoa, dated 28Ui May, states that war is imminent ife,Tamases having decided to again attempt ■ the deposition of Malietoa. The letter further says that the Germans support the pretensions of Tamasese. .

ARRIVAL OF ARCHBISHOP CARR.

Melbourne, June 11. Archbishop Carr arrived this after noon, and was enthusiastically received. Aprooession of Eoman Catholic laymen escorted him to St. Patrick's Cathedral, there he was formally installed.

NEW SEASON'S TEAS.

rnvate telegrams irom muw"" *y port that the quality of this seasons tea is inferior to last season's. Moderate fosiness is being done with the Austra lasian colonies.

THE PEARL FLEET DISASTER.

•Details from Perth of the disaster to ike pearl fleet show that twenty luggers Wre'wrecked and 120 lives lost,

(muter's cablegram)

COMMERCIAL NEWS.

London, June 10.—Consols remain tf.lOlf." New Zealand inscribed stock *$£. Adelaide wheat, offcoastjs soling afc 36s 6d, and ex-store at 37s ; V-Zealand wheat, ex-store, is realising 34s to 375, according to !%. The total quantity of wheat % for the United Kingdom is adecrease of 140,000 wing the week, and for the Continent, %)00 quarters. Australian tallow,. f««ge quality : beef, 22s 6d; mutton,

/At to-day's wool sales a slightly fmer tone was manifested. The cata m offered comprised 10,300 bales. mutton, prime quality, at 4d to 4-Id per lb. . Mon, June 12.—At the colonial sa l eß yesterday, 11,000 bales were pi :. A fair demand was shown for Masses. '

SPECIAL MESSAGE.

feQN, June 12.—The weather is and numerous coast arrivals In the wheat trade demand is firmer, while

especiaHv ;eign eXporfc is SSS A? S f regai'ds ludia^ Purchases An Wahan coast cargoes been 42a^5 Mson«c xho wool sales are progressing pmtedly. Merinos are from £ t?a halfpenny below last rates, and the exossbreds are a halfpenny below th Apil rates. The number of bales catalogued was 54,000, of which 3,500 v, eve withdrawn. ' :. '< > The-shipment of meat by the s.s Uroya is selling at'3| per lb.

SYDNEY MARKET.

Sydney, June ll._Ncw Zealand wheat is quoted at 3s 3d to 3s 9d; New Zealand oats, Is 9d to 2s; maize is selling at 3s 3d, and potatoes at 50s. Adelaide, June 11.— Wheat .is quoted at 4s 2d to 4s 3d; town flour, p£9 15s to ;£IO j country brands, £8 10s to -15s. '*

PARLIAMENTARY GOSSIP.

(EY TELEOIIAPH-SPECIAL REXIOEMBi)

The following appeared in a portion of

oixv issue cm Saturday.

Wellington,' this day.

Carnage of Tiiuljcr from

Sia^pai'i'a.

The Minister for Public Works informs Mr Monk that lie cannot reduce the rail' way charges on timber from HelensviHe to Auckland booms so that the total cost would not exceed Is'.'kl per 100 feet. The ground for declining is that they are now losing. He also says ' that Mr Monk niusfc be misinformed when he says that two systems of log .measuremenb are in use on the Kaipara Railway, and declares that all way bills in the future will be made oat on Hoppus'o measurement. Save file I?ro2M My Friends. The " Post," which has always been re garded as a local Ministerial organ, ex presses the opinion that fully thirty new members Avill be elected to the next Parlia ment. It adds, il There is ample room for improvement in the personnel of the present House, and it is to be hoped that the electors throughout tho colony ! will take the opportunity of the general election to in many ways improve their re presentatives. The career of. the present Parliament has not been a very glorious or eventful one. It began in confusion, I and its first few days;witnessed three Ministries in power in Eiosb rapid succession before a fourth was formed which was to proceed with the pii blic business. That Ministry has' remained in oilice throughout the Parlia ment, but has so managed affairs as to alien ate the support of many who desired to be its friends, arid it has now to appeal to the country smarting under a series of defeats of the most humiliating- kind. We have never before known a Ministry so slighted and snubbed as the.present one has been during the present session, and the general verdict undoubtedly is that they "veil deserved the treatment they ex perienced. The few additional months of inglorious power which they have managed to secure , will, ,we should imagine, prove but poor compensation for the indignities to which they have been subjected. As to the Premier, it is impos sible to deny that he has,;as a party leader, proved a failure, and by his injudicious action greatly impaired the confidence so generally reposed in him when he took office. Bad the Government abstained from attempting to enforce a policy of Pro tection on. the House and the country, they would on their general administration have been able, we think, to have secured a favourable verdict from the people, and would probably have continued. to com mand a majority throughout the ses sion. It. is upon' the rock of Protection that they Havo been wrecked, and they •will find that it affords them no firm foot hold when they go to the country.''

MORE JUBLIEE SENTIMENTS.

Intelligent Tests.

The Principal of the; College of Science and Arts, Glasgow, Prof. Jamison, A.M., ■ Inst. C.E . F.R.S.E., writes :—" Five weeks ago I got from you a Waterbury Watch, and having been previously annoj'edby my lever watch stopping and keeping bad time whenever I went near dynamo machines, I inserted the Waterbury Watch between the magnetic'pole's of a ten horse power dynamo. Of course the watch1 in stantly stopped, but on being started again I regulated it only twice -within two days, and" have found'that for one whole month it did not vary two minutes from correct Greenwich time. I now prefer it to my former and much more expensive watch, and consider it an excellent timekeeper." ,

" 'Eton House,' 'Eiley-street.' " The Waterbury: Watch Co. / " Gentlemen, — i have' great pleasure an bearino- testimony to-the exceptionally good qualities of the Waterbury Watch. For the la«t few weeks L have carried one of these Watches, and am now thoroughly convinced of its value as a reliable time keeper. • It is not a mere toy, as the price would seem to indicate, but a strong, dur able article. As a proof of this I may state that a clay or two ago 1 was out riding, when my horse took fright and threw me heavily against the saddle, which, came in with the ' Waterbury' in my pocket, lne Violence of the concussion Wd have broken an ordinary gold or silver watch, and of course I expected fcp find it smashed but was surprised to find CJ« sustained any derangement whatever. 1 can With confidence recommend it to all re- S a strong, accurate watch tor a httle money. ' „ ~' »Yours faithfully, . ' " WALTER DEXGATE."

« I have carried a < Waterbury for the last three weeks, and have compared it with other timepieces with the most; satisfactory results. It has kept excellent: time. In fact, had I given four or five pounds for an ordinary silver watch, it could not have been more accurate.' In appearance it is all that can be desired, and any one .ignorant of its cost might mistake it, for an article costing 10 times as much. I would advise all those in search of a cheap, strong time-, keeper to purchase a Waterbury Watch.

°v J. STBINGFELLOW, . i • " Granville."

" Vassar College, N.Y. ««Waterbury Watch'Cp. "Gentlemen,- Allow me to take this opportunity of expressing my »dßflrj*jJ for the excellence of this simple and inex pensive watch. It keeps better^me than a Silver watch in our house, which cost seven trie as much. Each of my boys carry one of these watches with great satisfaction— Yours very truly^ r DWIGH T,: ; "Professor of Natural History, . "Vassar College." ' ■

THE-AUCKLAND-EVENING STAR, MONDA¥, JUNE 13, 1887.

3



.Conveyances. EL L, S ~~". BROS. CONVEYANCES ON HIRE. Office; Victoria Wharf. General Carters, Receiving and Forwarding Agents. Waggon for Furniture Removal. Coal, -Coke, and Firewood Dealers, General Carters, &c. Telephone : Devonpokt Bureau. mIMET A B L E JL DA VIES BROS. 'BUSSES DIiVONPOUT TO I'AKAPUNA, HURST •. MJSIIK, LAKE BJiiACH AND . scaouLHouajfi, Telephone: Devonpokt Bureau Leaves .victoria Wharf, Dkvonport — 8.2U a.m IO.iO a.m., 2 p.m., i p . lv . Suadays— 10 a.in., 2.25 p.m. Fares, Is. Lkaves. Takapuna.-9.5 a.m., 11.15 a.m., f -p.m., a p.m. .Sundays—ll a.m. Special Inps can be arranged at Post Office, De.von i Ladies' and Gent's SADDLE HOKSJS3,- BjJGGIKS, BREAKS \v-ibUUl^iilTll/S, and conveyances of every description at shortest notice. Expresses meet every boat to receive and fm ward luggage o£ all descriptions. PAT ERS ON aITd CO GRAIN MERCHANTS. "' LIVERY AND BAIT STABLES. Omnibuses, Brakes, Cabs, and Saddlo Horso3 for i lire at lowest rates. Special arrangements made with Kveuin"' and ,' ■ Picnic Parties. ° Stores cad S'-ables:— Lome-street, Mt Roskill aiid Avondale, Auckland, H.A. ' DAIBBS O'ITS 'BUSES J.L START i- rom V letoria-strcet to Mount Roskill —s Sl* y.lj (via bloueyliuret), 10.30,-11.15 (via Slouey hurst),-as, 1 (via Sioncyhursi), 1,15, 8.30.»vfa b oneyliurst), 3.15, 4, i.'.iv (via Stoi oyhurst 5 (via Sionuyiiui-st), 5.J6, 0.3 a (viaStoneyhurst' ok ivui&touoyimratl, 15.6, 7 (via atonoyhurat )', 8.30, 1 0 (via btoueyJiursu. Saturday -12 30 J..l<>, -, b, ;', 11, ■ * * FroinJUoaut Roskill—7 (via Stoncvhurst) 1"0 i)..! 0, JU.JU (via atonuyinirst), 11.16, Uiy \-{ Stoneyhurst), 1 I.Jo (via Stoneyhursr) 230 3.15 (viaStoneyhurat), i, iAS (via S.loneytiuret) 5.30 (via btonoylmrst), (3.15, 7,9.15. Saturday— From" Queen-street (opposite Wynrtham-streot) to Mount Eden— 8, S.;su, y, y.:;o, 10.15, H ii.gn 12.30, 1.15 (omitted on Saturday), '/ 2A5 'i'lo' 4.15,4.30, 5,5.7 (omitted on Saturday), syd' f> V o,'lU. baturday-1, 1.30, 7, 8.15, y, 10, after From Mount Eden—7.3o, 8, 8.30, 5.15, 9 0 "0 10 H 11, 11.30, r_Uo, 1.15, 2, 2A5, MoJJmJ~S.3O o.io, 7, y.au. Saturday— 0,8 i!), 9.30. From Union liunk to Mount Albert and Avon dale— y. la, lO.lf), 12.15,12 (omitted on Saturday) 3-(omiUed on' Saturday), J. 15 (omitted on Saturday), 5.1 a, lUS (omittod on Saturday) SI Mount Albert only), 10.15 (omitted on Satur day). Saturday—l.ls, 2.au, 3.4 a i), 10,11. From Avondale and .Mount Albert—7, S,!), 10 15 11.30 1.30, 3, i, 5.30, SJ (Mount Albert only)! Saturday—2.3o,;"), (j.30. From National Bank to New Lynn—lo.3o (from Avondale only), 1.30, 5.30. Saturday—lo.3o Sundays, weather permitting—lo.ls, 0. From New Lynn —8.15, 12.15 (from Avondalo only), 3.! f) (omitted on Saturday). Saturday— 5.30.' Sundays, weather permitting—o a.in. 4.30.. Special' Buses put on should sufficientinduco nient oft or. Easiness Moticcs. "P^INCOURAGE LOCAL INDUSTRY. AUCKLAND PERAMBULATORFACTORY. VicxoiiiA-STJiKiiT (near ■freeman's Bay). g i $»*, ■ ? h s CHARLES SMITH, Manufacturer of Bassinettes, Perambulators, Invalids' Carriages; &c. The prices liavo been carefully adjusted, and aro as low as possible consistently with quality and workmanship. The fact that I guarantee and Iceep_ in repair for one year is a suiHcient proof of their excellence- Porani bulators of any make repaired or taken in exchange. Price list post free. T -: IPr O■ W D E In, • WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, QUEEN-STREET, Has now convenience for making and repair ing'of Jewellery and for the repairs of every description of Watches, Chronometers, &c., &c, and to further increase his repairing and manu facturing department, he is disposing of the remainder of his PIANOS at and under cost. Persons having old sold jewellery can have it made-up into new and fashionable articles to order, and all the better class of watches and , chronometers receive his personal supervision. , Rotherhams' Genuine English Levera in stock. TO THE INHABITANTS OF NEW MARKET AND SURROUNUIIs'tJ DISTRICTS., The undersigned beRS to announce that lie has purchased the Bakery Business lately car ried on by John McNeill, and known as the "Newmarket.- .-Bakery," Manukau . Road, Newmarket. He feels confident, from the long time that he has been connected with the bakery business, and also as a public caterer, and at all times having given satisfac tion to the fulfilment of all orders entrusted to him, that he will give the satisfaction which he baa hitherto given; and by strict attention to business, and supplying only the best articles, ho hopes to merit a fair share of the support of the residents of this and surrounding districts. Having had \a.vgo experience in catering for Balls, Parties, Picnics, &c, all orders entrusted to him will have prompt execution. EDWAKD McKEQWN. Newmarket, June 8,1887. (J L E D H I L L' S iERATED WATER- AND- CORDIAL \ , FACTORY, •VICTORIA-STREET., EAST ■, (Late Shabland's). OS BORNE AND LEV 01, CHEAP UMBP.ELLA REPAIRING . . DEPOT, ~ '/• ; .-.-, ; : 314,, Upper Quecn-ptreet. All Ribs, 9d; Sticks, from Is. China and Glass , neatly rivetted. Cutlery of every description Ground. Saws Sharpened and Set. ' In is hij r & c 0., ' WHOLESALE SHIPPING-AND -.•;'• .;-.;, FAMILY .BUTCH ERS, ': Established 1864. By Special Appointment to Hig Excellency tlie " 'Governor, Sir, W. F. Jcrvois: His Excellency Sir James Ferguson; and ILR.H. the Duke ■ot Edinburgh; also, Kosha Sutchers to the ' . JeQUEEN-STREET, AUCKi?<AND, : N.Z. ' Families waited on in To-wsa or Suburbs. POULTRY of all kinds DRESffcED to ORDER. Dealers in Gamo * „ ' : •;;' t j Hoinercured Hams wid Bacon , Corned Beef i« Large Quantity. Imports of Sausage Casings m . ■•• :. -; .... i-*e Trade Supplied .., . ■ N.B.~Calves' Htmnets. , : Customers Suppfoed with Ice,



Pkice, 13s 6d • Post Free, 14s 3d, E PORTER & C 0.,,' •; ■ AUCKLAND, V, ' -;;



. IROP3 AMD STEEL f¥!EfftGHAOTS QUEEN AND HIGH BTEEETS, CITY Also at NEWTON, NEWMARKET, and SYMONDS STREET. MESSRS. E. PORTER & CO. -wish to draw attention to their large shipments nov/ landing, which, added to their already extensive stock of Hardware, they are in a position .0 execute any orders placed with them, and at the VEKY LOWEST PRICES IRON" BEDSTEADS AND WIRE MATTRESSES SINGLE AND DOUBLE (SPLENDID VAEISTY). 03 /'ftS... Jffi i,...r tj . ■'- . T , |a. ~> ^^t ^^SS^3^^SSf'^?p^!^ff?i^^™^-^^/^ X PORTER AND CO* HAVE AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY 0? EVERY KIND kurosene engines Ccm"b'med Cipeulir ana Bandßawing MacMneSi SWW sT'po^n^S s^°wS MOTtlSta2r BaeWlieS ' Hltrei!lg HaClUnea can bo seen working on our premises. ' E. POETIE AID CO: ... Aro constantly roeeivina aWitional novelties of American Manufacture and Newest Designs.'! E. PORTER AIsTD CO. THE AUTOMATIC . I^^% < •• % THE AUTOMATIC Double Hand <sj _-JU^A_j ""* Double Hand • ' Climax Grenades..-;:;.■ ~§ ■■ ■ /^3BCi M ®^ %en^ The Chemical- Fire ExtinguisJiers HAVE A LAEGE STOCK OF FIRE-PROOF SAFES V' ; E. PORTER & CO,, FurnisHing t General Ironmongers QUEEI AND HIGH STREETS, AUCKLAND, ; ALSO, AT NEWTON, NEWIIAEKET, AND STMONDS ■ STEEKE,"', /,



Business' Notices. TT> E M- 0 V A L. "vy.; c;, meaes, • , BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND MUSIC SELLER, ;. 198,' QUEENVSTREET* AUCKLAND, • Wishes to inform-his customers and the publio; <' ■ ' ' -; thathehas ~-. ~.■ ,R E M, O V ED;, ;. : ;'■■■■ f£Q NEW & MORE COMMODIOUS PREMISES; 1 Five doors BELOW Wellesley-strect, and Opposite W. McArthur & Co.'s Warehouse, , . . ■. ' Where he will be glad to see all his old ens- ( tomers and as many new ones as will favour him with a call. '..:•■■;, .. r A CHOICE STOCK OF BOOKS, MUSIC, AND STATIONERY KEPT. BOOKS, MUSIC, STATIONERY. Please Rememher New Address: 216, QU E E N".- STRE ET, Five doors below Wellesley-street. W. E~MEAES, ! BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND MUSIC " ■ SELLER. | THE AUCKLAND COFFEE-HOUSE COMPANY. KARANGAIIAPE ROAD. THE ABOVE COMPANY Have taken Premises in Dk. Purchas's Splendid Block of Buildings Karangahape Road, Where they have opened their No. 1 Branch, and are now prepared to supply Refresh- ~ / ments at the following prices :— Tea, small cup, Id, large do, 2d Buns, Id' each< Coflee „ ~ Id, « „ 2d Scones, Id „ Cocoa „ ~ Id, „ 2d Tarts, Id „ Lemonade, UA per bottle Roll & But i Ginger J3eer,'lid „ ter. Id I Ginger Ale, ljd „ ■' Bread & Butter.ld Soda Water, I.UI „ Ham Sand- Hop Beer, Hd" , „ viches, 2d „ Milk, Id per glas3 Beef do., 2d. „ Pork Pies, 2d TEA, COFFEE, & COCOA, 2d per pint. Open daily from half-pastsix a.m. until ten p.m. ,"&r'o R 111 E AND KEMP LAY,. -*-* Proprietors of THE EDENDALE MANUFACTURING Co., Manufacturers of Woollen Hosiery and Underclothing, Importers and Commission Agents,, 21, ELLIOTT-STREET, AUCKLAND. ■.pUTTERICK'S CUT PAPEI; "•'.■ " PATTERNS ' ~.?.' . i Op All the Latest London Fashions for Ladies, Misses, Boys, axd Little Children, ;,.- Can be obtained from ; , KIDD & WILDMAN ;£ J ~ Shortland-st.: W. P. OGILVIE '.. ,„ „ Victoria-st. J. &W. WILLIAMS :„' ' «,, Newton, MUNRO & CO. .. ... .. .Ponsonby. 'MISS FISHER „ .. „ Parnell. •'■ Fasliion Sheets and Journals illustrating ilia aoove Patterns may be had from any. Stationer or Bookseller, ' . ADAM KEIR.: MURRAY, .. .' , IMPORTER AND PUBLISHER, '' 83, Queen-street, Auckland. (TiHAMPTALOUP AND COOPER. List of Works on Fruit Culture. , Barrow, A. F., "Vines and "VineOarden .. 11 6 Barry, P., The American Fruit Garden ~. 12 0 Baltct, C, Art of Grafting and Budding .. 3 6 Burridge, W. F., Horticuiture; •'^ ... 5 0 „ '„ >■'■ The Propagation and Im- = pyovement of Plants; •.. :.. ..14 0 Bunyard.G., Fruit Farming, for Prof t ..1 9 Dowiung's Fruits and Fruit Trees of America -. .. .. .. '-..^IQ- Downing's Selected Fruits lor the Garden. and Market .. .. .86 Fish, T. D.,' The Hardy Fruit Book.. .. 12 0 Fuiton, J., Peach Culture (America)'' •.. 8' i 6 i Grindon, L. H., Fruits and Fruit Trees, -n ' English and Foreign. .. .. .. 7 0 Hogg, R., The Fruit Manual, Fifth Edition 18 0 Hogg, R., The Apple and.Pear as Vintage ' "* ■ Fruits .. .. .... M.J. ~9 6 Haldane, R,, Subtropical Cultivations ~'lO, 6 Hardy, T., Vineyards in America and Europe.'. .1' :. .... ..3 6' Lea, W., Small Fruit Farms .... -..13 Lock, C, Tobacco Growing, Curing and ; i Manufacturing .. .. .., , 8. ft Manville, A., Culture of the Orange, Lemon, Lime, &c. ... .. ■ :.•'.. 68 Moore, T., Orange Culture .. ;... /..'■ 5.0 Rivers, T., Miniature Fruit Garden, New Edition.. .. .. .. .. ..4 6; Rivers, T., Orchard House .. ..■ .. 5 6 Scott'sOrchardist .. .. .. ..'. .. 4 ,0 Simpson, John, The Grape Vine—its pro- .ixunfi pagationand.culture .. ... ... 1 8 Strong, W.C.. Fruit Culture .. .:.;. ..'s'6 Thomas, J., The American Fruit Cultnrist 15 6:' Thompson, W., Practical Treatise on Grape.. i; Vine .. .. .. .. ... .. 6 0 Watts, E., The Orchard and Fruit Garden 1 3 Whitehead, G.. Profitable Fruit Farming 3 0 Wood,-S,, The Tree Planter .„ ... •;."•;»■ 2< C> ~ ~, „ Prunes '..:■.'.. .* 4 ,0> ■ 76, Queen-street,. Auckland; . ioici>, Iron Curved for Verandas : .'. .■]" (ANY PATTERN) . .!'.';.,.'': AT SHORTEST KOTICB. / ' Manuf^etuping Plumber, : :•_• ';i;"1;" and" ? p Oi ■ ■ IMPORTER OF ALL TRADE REQUISITES / WELLESLEY STREET EAST (opposite Now Library), ,^nd l ,- ~. BROWN & DAVY STREETS,-/XHAMES,.. ' ,: . • ' ,HAS FOR SALE-r- ';/ ; ■ "","■' " -;/ 200 Corrugated Galvanized Tanks (assorted^ * 500 Colonial Ovens (all sizes) ; - ' • ■'■ 50,000 feet Lead Edse Ridge Cap, (all sizes) . : . 00,000 feet O.G. Spouting., (all sizes) ... ■ • 50,000 feet Dowii pipes (all siaca) "■'. " '.' '"' 50,000 feet Galvanized Wa?;er Pipes (all sizes)1 -' Lead-heaa Nails, Lead Washers,. Portable . Ovens, Furnace Frameg,' Copper Bb'ilers,;:' -< " '■ '. \ :-. .■;etc.; etc., etc. • ! .-. ,:, ■ ::-A Avrardod-Threo First Prizes forabove lines, at c Auckland Agricultural Show. ~;.,;,.'. (x>\ • ., i!> Largest and best selection of Gas Globes in Auckland. •- v .-.,-,:,, f-.v^-pr t As G. McCAIJL is a . direct importer, for cash,' he Is in a position to supply the trade at the lowest remunerative prices. • * •:' ■ thloi n kcl Liberal1 discounts' to* the'ixade.^ Country orders punctually attended to. , , ; ,.! •. : - > GEORGE McCAUi; I Manufacturing Plumber, arid Importer of all lTade Requisites,. Wellasley-st. East (opposite." Nevrlabraiy), and Brovra and f)avy-streeta, ,": '> ' ■"■Thames.,'. .-' . V ,''.';'.* .;"' ~.■. . _' " V ( - - . ;■% SUITS, 50s, 605,:705, 80s and 90s, with an / .. extra Pair pi Trousers for nothing,—J,;K, , JJalton, .. ,;. .. ;.■ .... i: , ;v , . a _, ™->