THE ENGLISH MAIL.

(VIA SAN FEANCISCO).

PER R.M.S.S. MARIPOSA.

THIS QUEEN'S JUBILES.

Tlie Intended Ceremonial.,

The Queen is to leave Windsor for Bal moral on the evening of May 20th, intond ng to stay in Scotland till Wednesday, June 15th. It h*is been discovered that tho Jubilee service in Westminster Abbey must be ordered by the Queen in council, so a special meeting of the Privy Council is to be held early next month, at which the ceremonial and order of service will be da&nitely settled. The Prince of Walea, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Bjahop of London and Lord Sydney will be especially summoned to attend this coun cil, which wOl probably be held at Bucking ham Palace. , As the Queen enters tho west door of tba Abbey, the fanfare, which haa bean a feature at gr«at court ceremonials since She reign of Charles 11., will be played by the Eoyal Trumpeters, who are to attend in thieir state uniforms, and as Har Mnjeaty paa»«B slowly up the nave the National Anthem will be played, followed by the overtoil's from Handel's occasional oratorio upon the organ. The services will com mence with a Te Deum, which is to be aung to the very effective setting of the Prince Consort, which happens to be scored for the instrumenta which are to be used at the .Abbsy. ■ £hen will come a, special prayer, which has been composed for the occasion by tha Primate, and this is to be followed by some of the responses from tho accession service. Then a short psalm is to bo chanted, probably the twentieth, after which the lesson is to be read by the Dean, and the services will beclosod by Deßridgo's new jubilee anthem, the blessing baing given by tha Primate. As the Queen leaves the Abbey, the Priests' March in Mendels sohn's athalie is to be played. The de cision not to have a sermon ia very wise, but it is a pity on all accounts that tha original intention to close the service with either Handel's Coronation anthem, the Zadok Priest or Hallelujah Chorus has been departed from, and it would be wise to re plaoe one of these and to strike out the lesson. The service is" to cost the country L 20,000, and as nobody will see anything of it except the representative congregation invited by the Lord Chamberlain, it is mani festly desirable that the public should re ceive the compensation of a really splendid procession and that the Queen should drive to the Abbey by a route which will five some hundreds of thousands of er subjects an opportunity of seeing her pass. The state carriage, drawn by eight cream-coloured horses, with the full paraphernalia of royalty, ought to bo considered essential, but I am sorry to hear that it is in contemplation for the Queen to go in one of her ordinary carriages, and that the procession about which there is bo much talk is to dwindle down into an aflkir of a dozen close carriages. If this ill-advised idea is carried out thore will be universal and justifiable grumbling. London, May 2. —There is to b-i a choir of nearly 250 voices at the jubiloo thanksgiving service in Westminster Abbey, the singers to be placed in galleries on eaoh side of the ohancel In the first from the organ loft thore will bo the whole of tho Abbey boys' choir, in cluding a voluntary contingent, and choirs from St. Paul's Cathedral, St. George's Chapal, Windsor, and the Chapels Royal of St. James and Whitehall, aud boys from the Temple Church, Lincoln's Inn Chapel, and All Saints, as well as numerous special singers who are willing to attend. The Queen is to sit in the coronation chair, with the royalties and "great officers around her, and behind her, in one transept, will be the members of the House of Lords, and in the other the members of tho House of Commons, placed on tiers of seats so that Her Majesty will have a High Court of Par liament on both sides, and she will be in full view of every legislator. Accom modation is to be provided in the transepts for those Privy Councillors who are neither poors nor members of the House of Com mons.

Moat of the royalties from abroad will be the Quean's guests at Buckingham Palace during their stay in London, but except the near relatives from Germany none will remain for more than inside of a week. The King and Queen of Denmark are to be guests of the Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough House, as well aa the Kin? of Greece. The repre sentatives of the Court of St. Peters burg will stay at Clarence House with the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh. None of the Foreign royalty will stay at Windsor. They are to' accompany "her Majesty there on the afternoon of Wednesday, June 22nd, as her return to the castle is to be an affair of much state and ceremony. There will be a grand banquet at the castle in the evening in St George's Hall, and all the guests will return to London afterwards. The woman's Jubilee gifts to the Queen promise to be a great success financially. One distinguished-lady, to whom the origin of this projeot is due, has collected and paid in over L 22.500. Money was coming in during the latter part of the month of April at LI,OOO per day, and the managers are sanguine that the total will exceed L 50,000. . :

SEVERE EARTHQUAKES IN ARIZONA.

An earthquake visited Arizona at 2.56 o'clock on May 8, lasting full one minute. There was no jar, nor was It preceded by any noise, but was simply a gentle wave-like motion. A large majority of the popula tion rushdd into the streets very muoh - frightened- at the strange phenomenon, which has never bofore visited this section, Shortly -after the earthquake a volcano broke out twenty-two miles south of Tucson in the Total Wreck mountains. Tho sky was brilliantly illuminated. When the shock struok tho Santa Cata lina mountain great slices of the mountain were torn from its. side and thrown to its base. Vast clouds of dust rose above its crest, 7,000 feet above the sea level, at threa different points from three to four miles apart. It was believed for some time that a volcano had burst out of tho orest of the mountaiu. : At the time of tho shook the wind was blowing from the west, and the temperature ■was 84. The movement of the tremor was north-west. ' .;':■. Investigation disoloses that no volcano exists at points reported or elsewhere in Arizona, so far as known. News from Sul phur Spring Valley says over 100 new springs are running, and there are large streams since the earthquake where there was no sign of water before. One great spring burst forth from the mountain side, and is running continually. Some of the valley springs spurt up two or three feet above the surface. A lake up San Pedro Valley has disappeared. A schoolhouse east of Benson waa demolished. „ . : ;,;

Every building at Fort Huachuca is dam aged. The new hospital has great cracks in its walla. From all districts south and east of here reports of destruction to houses are received, The cattle on the San Rafael ranches grew frantic and dashed around as if mad. ... . , , . < ■ '

A despatch of IVlay sth discredits the statement that the earthquake, was accom panied by a volcanic outburst:—" Con tinued shoots of earthquake and low. rumb ling noises are still-distinctly heard. Alleged volcanoes on the San Jose mount

ainsand one on the Whetstone .mountains can be seen, from here. ; Th« party flf officers which left here yesterday to investi gate the volcanoes have just returned from investigating: the supposed volcano, Ihey report that they found the timber and grass on fire on the summit of the Whetstones, their opinion is that the flint rocks dis placed by tho earthquake, caused the fare.

VIOLENT EARTHQUAKES IN TEXAS.

An El Paso despatch of May 3rd says :~~ A. shock of earthquake was plainly felt at 3 18 o'clock this afternoon, which lasted obont two minutes. It was perceptible in every portion of tho city, and the shock so alarmsd citizens of all classes that only in valids and tho helpless were left within doors. For probably two minutea_ preced ing the shock many persons recognised the distinct and offensive srraell of sulphur, and whan tho shock came the earth tromblod and many articles hanging on walls oscillated to and fro and same fell to the floor. Plastering fell from the fronts and ceilings of many dwell ings and business houses, and in the oourthousfl evidences of the shock wore quite plain. Cloak? ware stopped, buildings vr&re craokod, horses came to a standstill in tho street, and family and friendly groups formed more- rapidly than were ever known in El Paso. At Albuquerque a plato-sl&ss window of the First National Bank building was cracked. Men and women rushed into the streets and horsae wore friahfcanad. Men unhitched their teams and hurriedly led them away, looking upward at the buildings as if they ax peotod they wore about to topple wpan them. Many persons complained of a fooling akin to seasickness. In tho old town the people were terror-stricken and many of the natives feared & new eruption from an extinct oratar noar there.

UNKNOWN

Attack on Rord Laaisdowiic

In a lofcter to tho " Freeman's Journal," explaining the delay in his departure for Canada, William O'Brien says : " Ib only remains to convinco Lord Lansdowne that he has prosumod upon Irish Canadian opin ion as grossly as ho has mistaken the delay in Kilbude's and my own departure. lam heartily glad of that delay. It haa en abled us to show that we hare ex hausted every effort to bring* about an honourable peace. It has served to illus trate once more the memorable oruolty and heartleasiiess of Irish landlordism, over cowardly enough to whine for terms when squarely faced, ever cunningl and wioked enough to violate these terms immediately the moment repudiation aeoms safe. Irish- Canadian statesmen will olao derive usaful light as to the base use to which th&ir un lucky declarations have boon put whan they learn that an agreamoat which would have rekindkd evwy hearth in Luggacurran on honourable con ditions was cost to tha winds on tho very morrow of their innocent and uninforaed utterances. I shall appeal to the honcat masses of our race and of every race in Canada to choose sides hetweon Lord Lan3 downe and the peaceful tenantry whom he seeks to exterminate by a system of ola&r ---anoo as odiously unjust and inhuman afl those which filled the pest-housaa of the St. Lawrence with dying Irish viotuns in the days of the groat famine."

A COAL MINES HORROR.

Terrible L»s» of Life.

A terrible explosion of gaa took place in shaft No. 1 oithe Vua.ouvor Cool Com pany's mine, in ■wiiioh there were upward of 150 minors' at tiio iitr.o. Tbo first intima tion those on iho surface had of the ox plosion was a t'jrvitic shock, followed by the air shaft. The £rat explosion wag quickly followed Sjy a sucjucL one, stronger than the preceding, carrying pieces of wood, minors' lamps, @£0., Hundreds of feet into tho air. In a few minutes flames commenced issuing through the air 9haf t with a roaring noise. In a short time tho fanhouse caught fire and was quiokly con sumed.

In the meantime nine white men Jind four Chinese were brought up through No 1, or the hoisting 3haft. R. Gibson, an overman, miraculously escaped from the lower stopo by following the air course to the stables, where ho was mot by a rosou ing party. The rescuers continued to at tempt to reach the entombed men, but were unable to rescue more than fifteen up to this hour. They were overcome with the after damp and had to be rescued by others. One of the noble roscuors, Samuel Hudson, sucoumbed to the effects of tho after damp. All day gang 3of mea have boon en gaged in strenuous efforts to subdue tho (lames in the shaft, and at 7 p.m. it was thought they had the fire under control. The Merryweather steam fire engine ia doing good work pumping water from the harbour down the shaft, the hand fire engiae having been taken down the mine, whore it is ii^ktiug the fire from the level. It is impossible to make an at tempt to get at'the imprisoned men until the fire is subdued, for by doing so it would drive the gas on to the fire and cause a second disaster. There is but little hope of saving the men alive, but an effort will be made at the first possible moment to reach the imprisoned miners. Over one-half, of the daad, injured and imprisoned men leave wives and families to mourn their untimely end. i

Jules Michael, ons of the injured, stated that he was sitting in the cabin at supper, in shaft 2, and felt the oonoussion. All the others scrambled out, but he became insensible and was tho only one saved of his four companions; their dead bodies came up in the cage with him. Several of those saved hardly appreciate their miracu lous escape, owing to the dazed feeling which characterized all who came out from the deadly pit, which was only 150 yards from the entranco to the shaft.

A*l hope of rescuing any one in the mine has been abandoned, though everything is being done to reach them that is possible. At first it was proposed to cut a ditch to salt water so as to put out the fire in two shaft by turning a stream of water into it, but tho scheme was abandoned as it would only flood the mine. A blaok pall hangs over the city. The business houses are all closed, the colliers shut up and the entire population is gathered at the shaft. Tho cause of the ternble explosion is of course unknown, but is generally supposed to have been an explosion of coafdust, similar to that on the Queen of the Pacific. The tale, however, will never be told. ,

A later dispatch says:—"lt is believed late to-night that the fire in the shaft has been extinguished, and only a small body of flame exists between the air and main shaft, which will probably be extinguished to morrow, when an attempt will be made to force in air and the work of the rescue be begun by to-morrow night. The shift that ciitne up late to-highfc re ported hearing evidence of a pick striking on the opposite side of a wall. The feeling now is that where there is life there is hope, unfortunately, is very faint.

FEARS OF REVOLT IN INDIA.

Englishmen are beginning to anticipate trouble for the native princes in India. Some time ago Dhulep Sinsh, the noted conspirator against the power of Eng land in India, left Paris, and went to Ruaaia, where he remained for a Bhort

time. He vrm then commissioned by the Russian Government to take a secret expedition to Central Asia. Ifc is he who was responsible for all the in surrection and rebellion On the- Afghan frontier. It is said that he has been through most of the disaffected portions of India, so as to organise a rebellion which will break out in the event of any general European war, which would distraab the attention of England from her colonial possessions. The situation _of England is not considered at all gratifying by any of her cleare3t-headed' public men. They see the disaffection growing in their Asiatic possessions. They are conscious, '< in the event of any general war that Irish advocates of independency would at once become aggressive. The army and navy of Great Britain are to-day on a peape footing, and nothing bub the pressure of imminent war would persuade England toputthemona better footing. I notice that -in the ac oount given hero by the papers of the Naval display to b« made during the Jubilee races that tho Naval Secretary had not enough men at his disposal to properly man the vessels that are to take part in this display. Lord Dufferin, one 'of the- moat skilful and successful of English.diplomats, now in Persia, is meeting tho intrigue of Russian diplomats to the best of bis skill. He has recently presented the Persian monarch an elephant with bndsome silver trappings, costing the Foreign Department L 6,000. This magnificent present boe g^ven tho English Minister' the warm friend ship of the Shah. Lord Duflerin pro poses to follow up this policy by malting handsome presents to all the disaffected prinoos. This policy docs not, apparently, prevail in India, where the leading rajahs, instead of baing given presents, have been commanded to make a subscription to the begging fund of ths Imperial Institute.

Stanley'S Emm Bey Ex pedition.

Advioea from the Stanley expedition for the rellof of Emm Bey have been received from Watadi, on the Congo river, dated March 25th. From these it is learned that tho steamer which carried Stanley from Zanzibar was unable to ascend tho Congo at Watadi, and the entire expedition landed. At Banana Point the party re-embarked March 18th aboard vessels belonging to the International As sooiation, which were awaiting the expe dition. The next day the expedition an chored at Boma, the chief seat of the gen eral administration of the Congo Free State. Stanley was confident of the suc oaaa of hia enterprise, and hoped that by June he would be ablo to render official assistance to Emm Bey. From Stanley Pool, Stanley hoped to march rapidly and to surprise the enemies hedging Lmin Bey. Tha expedition loft Boma on tho 21st of March, arrived at Watadi oh the 22nd,and thoro disambarkad, the river being unnav i^tkble. Thenoe to Leafoldviile the expe dition was to proceed for eighteen days aloijg the falls, and expected to reach Lea foldville April 16tb, whero Stanley was to bo met by four steamers belonging to the Congo dtate.

Trouble In Egypt.

Mea.uwb.ile the English are in trouble in Egypt. The flogging of some Arab 3at Cairo on aocount ot tho alleged indignity to English officers ia now being investigated by the Sultan of Turkey through a com mission. It appears that flogging ia abolished by law and bo are trials by court martial, during times of peace. The wholo thing was a tremendous violation of law.

THE CHOLBRA IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Reports from Chili regarding tho oholera, under date of May Ist, are very onoourag ing. The number of deaths at Santiago di Chili, tho capital, and Valparaiso had de creased notably, only six having taken place in both cities within twenty-four hours, though fourteen now cases had appeared. Free communication has been restored between the capital and Valparaiso, and steamers now sail regularly on their trips along the Southern Coast of Chili without detention and delay, and it ia possible that within a fortnight tho dreadful visitant will havo entiroly disappeared. Up to May Ist 2,873 porßonß had fallen victims to the epidemic in Santiago de Chili alone.

THE FISHERIES DISPUTE.

A special dispatch from Washington, April 20th, Bays there are some indications that a proclamatioji of non-intercourse with Canada, on the baain of the Edmunds Bill, ia regarded as possible, while Salisbury's latest proposition to extend the provisions of the Washington Treaty without-an in demnity clause ifl considered at Gloucester (Mass.,) an impudent proposition, because of its carrying with it the free fish clause. The conclusion is, therefore, believed to be inyentable that non-intercourse will first have to bo proclaimed, to be followed, as is anticipated, by the appointment of a com mission to adjust the matters in dispute, wbioh was the course originally recom mended.

THE CALIFORNIAN SALMON PARK.

The salmon park on the Pacific Coast for 1887 isesthnated at 1,000,000 cases; 500,000 care of which are already sold, V if packed," of which William T. Coteman and Co., San Francisco, have sold from 65 to 70 per cent. Advices from Alaska had not been received up to May Ist. Columbia River reports a backward season of from three to four weeks; the smelt have not run as yet, and no salmon have been caught. Sacramento River promises to be less a factor in the trade than ever. Illegal fish ing at all seasons, debris, and selves are destroying a business which used to pro vide from 100,000 to 150,000 per year, and and bring from 600,000 and 700,000 annuajly to the State. Supplies in all markets are light, and will be very light before the new pack is available. Prices, however, do not show much change.

A CANADIAN EXPEDITION.

The expedition sent out by the Canadian Government to the: Yukou Country left Ottawa on April 20th. It consisted o£ Dr. Dawson, Assistant Director of the Canadian Geological Survey; two subordinate members of the Survey, and Domin ion Land Surveyor Ogilvie. The chief object of the expedition fe to locate and make a preliminary survey of the gold fields in Northern British Colum bia. The expedition will traverse part of Alaska to reach the base of operations, and a safe conduct permit has oeen obtaine/a from the United States authorities;

CANADIAN NEWS.

The bill for the total prohlbiticn of the liquor traffic in the province of New Bruns wick was defeated in the Assero'bly in April 19th, by the casting vote of the Speaker. Friends of the bill confidently expect it will be carried: next session.

Nova Scotia has voted to secede, from the. Dominion.

Sir Charles Tupper stated in the House* of Commons, on line night of April 19tSb that the gross public debt of Canada Kin March 31st was 270 i ooo,ooodols, tha &ra debt, 2©6,000,000doL?. -

( Continued ■ m.. Pags, 7,)

ftisutai

THE AUCKLAND;.E?EffIffG: S# FRIDAY,,-MAY^gj^Jgg?;

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Prapery, Clothlni^g c' , . (j .IIdBSOM-iSt.- J \\ "2, ' visiT iff If CASH AND DEFERRED PAY¥*p T TAILORS, DRAPERS, AND HABI£ HOBSON-STREET, We respectfully invite attention to our Largo Stock of NOVKIj f IBS for the present s?,8180^* ~ Our Great Variety and Choice of me aapv Fabrics, 'with theSWll and Talent wo empioy, ana the great success of our oU'orts top^oaae Bnpericw Garments, PERFECT in FIT, and every conttdenco in respectfully souoiung w» favour of a visit. All Tweeds thoroughly shrunk bofore being made up, and fit and workmanship guaranteed. The Deferred Payment System has been found to be a great boon, by enabling those witn limited incomes to procure necessaries in tnp easiest possible way. All Gooda are marked in plain figures. Caah Customera rec«ive 5 per cant. dJacount (one shilling in the pound sterling) on all parcels of 20a and upwards. INSPECTION INVITED. Tramcfirs pass the door. TTNEXPEC TEDLY. We have opened up another line of Valve teens in all shades for Is. per yard, by order of tho Executors of the late Thomas Short. (/) FLANNELS h SHEETINGS g § Z SHIRTINGS §g w -'Z; calicoes CRETONNES §-? Ijj DRESS MATERIAL g, DC OF EVERY RIND GKAHAMSTOWN, Thames. MUST BE CLEARED mHE Executors of the late Thos. Shoei X finding an ENORMOUS ACCUMULA TJ.ON OF KBMNANTB of every description in each department from tbe Great GJ«aranpo Salo, have decided to CLEAR THE SAME REGARDLESS OF COST. •^NOTICE— Rempri2i& to LATger and morfl^X «jftSs^ Sttltable Pramlsea In >^**^ 2 5^W. H. POTTfft W<tom Streets MOMASTIB, ■SHALDIIRS, . AND CO FOR NEW ICSL McMaster, Shalders and Ga* 204 & 200, QUEEN BTBEET, TVTUI'FS 1 MUFFS ! MUFFS r CRINOLINES 1 ORINOLINESJ CRINOLINES! A T P, DAVIS O N'S BABY LINEN «E LADIES' UNDERLUSfEN WARKHOUSJE. 180 MUFFS to be sold at the following low prices' :—Black Astrachau Mfuffe at Is Ud, worth 4s lid; Cold Black and Etyjtcy Satin Mufls at 2s Gd, worth 6s (3d; Cold Plfash and Satin Mufft at 2s lid, worth 8s bd; Cold Plush Muffa at 3a Ud, worth 12s 6d. 60 OrinoUnes at 2s; lldy, worth 7a 6d to 12s <5d Splendid,' Assortment of N'E W B' -k BY LI NE N. %erlno Pelissed, front 2s lid to 30s; Cloab, 4s Gd to 255; Kobes, 3sl Od to 259; t Night and Day Gowns is <>d to<}s 8d; Infants' Hoods, Hats D, 2s 6d to 16s 6d; Merino Frooks, is 64% 5 9 6d; Flannels, Short and Long Slips, Square? Bibs. Shirts and Bands. Waterproof Sheets' Napkins, Aprons, and Bibs. A large variety to choose from at the very lowest prices. $o. 9, JUNCTION QUEEN ft GREY 8 «.



MTURNEDPROSPERITY. IT A TVTTT S SOXJTT on the 7th of April, intimated to the P^lthat ,my business having suffered through ill-health, I should for 9 Four Week* hold a Genuine Clearance Sale. My part I carried out by makings reduction, in every department, and have now to thank the public fur responding to my advertisement in so full a manner, also to state that having sold and sent out a much larger quantity of goods than I expected yet I still have a large stock on hand. Encouraged by the past month, I purpose making FURTHER REDUCTIONS FOR A FINAL CLEARANCE. I also solicit through this advertisement an offer for my Lease, which is one of the most liberal in Aucidancl. FOLLOWING LINES AMONGST THE MANY CHEAP AND GOOD BARGAINS FOR WHICH PLEASE COME EARLY. My make of Dyes and Black. Goods Flowers ... ... 3 for Id Line well known, it will be Indies' Underclothing, Infants Robes, enough to state I have reduced Cloaks, dec, &c, at Auction Prices, enough to state j haye Mv raven "or blue black Cashmere a large stock. Men's Suits, 13s Gd, coloured do from lOfd 18s fa 21s 6d, 25s 6d, 30s and 42s Real good Home Spuns ... 6jd Men 8 Auckland or local-made Moleskin Black Velveteens from Is Od Trousers ... 4s lldand 6s lid Prflwrlson's Calicoes . ... 3#d Men's Overcoats ... JOsbd wTtSetingT :.. ... eldAsplendidlineofScotchTweedl^dyd Blankets from 2s 6d each Men s Shirts ... Is 3d Corsets ... , la 3d Socks 3d pair NOTE THE ADDRESS— JAMES SCTJTT, LONDON HOUSE, VICTORIA AND NELSON STREETS, AUCKLAND. N.B.—STABLING PROVIDED FOR HORSES, TRAPS, &c., OF COUNTRY CUSTOMERS. LADIES OF AUCKLAND AND SURROUNDING NEIGHBOURHOOD, •ar BEFORE YOU BUY HOSIERY SEE T» J. GILMOUR'S BARGAINS | ... ~ . , I Ladies-Coloured Cashmere of a beautiful quality, and tLdiahed for Is 4d per pair, original price 2s 9d. ; . ,; Same Quality, Children a No. 1, 2, & 3, value Is. 9d, for is. Maids' i, 5, &6, value 2s. 6d. Is. 2d. J. G. w*i»E6ay6u to ae© the.value in. Gloves of all" .."'*. kinds, too numerous to mention— Swede, Kid, Silk, Cloth, &c, &c; Gent's fur-lined Kid: also, bargain? in evening coloarsin Kid. Ladies' Cloth fiiir-tops, 4c, at 6d per pair ; also Boys' strong cloth fur-lined, &c, 6d per pair. A Large Stock of Ladies' and Children's Felt and Straw Hats at 3d., 4d., Bd., Ib. and Is. 10d., much less than half original price. • ":; '' " " ' .'■ "l' ' J. GILIOUK, MAPEE AND GLOVEE Upper Symonds Street, and KAEANGASAPE ROAD. WE ARE THE CHEAPEST KAMNGAHAPE ROAD CORNER OF EAST-ST. ■ j/Ksk » » • Wool & Silk Merchants, Queen St., Auckland. fe^^P^CNw Sole Agents fpr MADAME WTEIQEL'S CUT PAPER PATTERNS w^^^^P^^^j, Madame Wkizei- beR3 to inform her numerous patrons that from Marc] mgmim 9 22nd, j.887. she has appointed Messrs. Shakespkar & Co. as Sole Agentsii Hfflß £ Auckland for her Cut Paper Patterns, who have now on hand a coinpWt< j&FsgflWaL * Stock of Patterns and Fashion Books, which they will sell at prices a' #3>sk9£§!k^ printed on each pattern, and wiE also attend country orders on receipt o CiVSOTSr™**1 price and ext,ra stamps for postage. Catalogue of Fashions, showing al a«.* i * t stylßß up to March, price 3d; by post, 4d. Journal of Fashions, publisnet on the flretof each month, 74; by post Bd. TANGTES, LIMITED, U9i BAtiSDfiS3V«F^ SYDNEY^ K^KP YUS MRGBST STOCK IJS AUSTKALU OF ALL KIND* IMGINE§, BOILEI3, P9MPS, LIFTING MACHINEEY, And rmtffyiiff w^( timing §^r$ t$ flrmrt pmmlm o) %itt nqMnawb kmn ordering, TANGTESr~LIMITED,



wsufance "-v w 1Sr EW ZEALA^Ssrm^—^ I IV p^(fireS&Scoi ! .l l Capital 7^- . ' W> Paid-up and Reserve Fu^'"'^%9l. W Protection from"Jfirel., v ■ ' p T HE STAKsls^iSr| OP NEW_ZEALAI?D. 1 FIRE, MARINE. AND GUARij, I Capital .. ~~~; J^ |l With Unlimited Liability O f S It HEAD OFFICE: Pj^ES^ JS I FIRE and MARINE INSURANCE ft at lowest current rates JwJ R; FIDELITY of persons in SittiMi,*, H guaranteed. U???f M Prompt Settlements matl^ '-£' Ml Office: COLONIAIUutuat un«^ W ■ ' QUEEN-STREET.BD^I FREDERICKNUTTPn X Manager^ckgL: ffl Brapery, Clothiair, &cT"B (JRAND ~DISPLaJ| ENGLISH I PAEISIA^ I j •tJ"S'T;; opt niM YjLRIETY AND STYLE TWEQUALLJaffi PRICES UNPRECEDENTEJ). 1 Ladie3 will do well to take advantage rfffiffi rare opportunity. - < ■ ■ ffi GET TOUR DRESSES MADE AT Uj fk BON MAECHB I FOR 12s 6d, and ensure the best fit aid Mil procurable in the Colonies; E AN ENDLESS VARIETY cf"the LATral NOVELTIES in Dress Fabrics to seMfcl which for value cannot be surpassed, '"■■' M ASK FOR THE [j LOUIS VELYETIJI Stamped on every half-yarcl, for ig lijj^ij :2s lid per yard, greatlyMdec wKor^Jfe I A Stock .of ready-made Costnmtstninl&lli and up war d.' '"■'•- M PATrERNS POST FEES | BOX MAECHE, I QUEEK STREET, AUCELAuJ Tliree doors from "Wcllesley Street Wj, t I ffIrMAGNIFICEIST -SIOSI V New Goods in Men's, Youths' and jg riLOTHING! gAIS\ HOSIERY 1 SHIRTS I .JmM iflvited TO^^^^ as every Deprtoai' contains some i '-y ■Bpr SPECIALLY OHEIP| P^ ROODS'! Which can only be secur?dJy.?J / making an v.^^^B EAELT YlSfljM TgUTTERICK'S CUT Y& \ ■ PATTERNS. J; % I Of All the Latest Londos PiSffl* Ladies, Misses, Boys, ax»l<" tU I .CfflLDßl^i I Ganbe^btaineclffOßl ' KIDD&WILDMAN -• -; «gg W. P.OGILVIE ~, - - Vic^ J. fcW. WILLIAMS . ; -;^ig MUNRO&Ca- - - *p3,-i MISS FISHER. . -:.. :'• 5 "-■',.:; Fasbioa Sheets and Journals f^W *j above Patterns may bebadfromW I t, Stationet or Bookseller :'^ 1 , ADAM KEIR MURRAY,. I IMPORTER AND PUBLBHEh. 83, Queen-street, Auckland. ■■ J3I ■•' Pfoprietorsof yvw,*. THE EDENDALE MANUFACTI#A. M anufacturersofWoollenHo3ior^. Underclothing, , . . Importera and; Commission Age* 21, ELLIOTT-STREET, •*■ COMPANY. KARANGAHAPB BOAD' THE ABOVE COiff^ 1 Have taken Pre^^ DB. PCKCHAS'S SPMNDID BM Karangabapeßoao, lßißjA gSaiUrdperbota, Soda Water, Hd » .i^&j^ Hop Beer, l*d » .-::Be»**'™\.-' Milk, Id per glass Zj. H.Dalton. Tailor.