PROHIBITION IN MAINE.

, n «i of Saloons and Liquor Sold 1W? openly.

•j^'next.."'session of the Maine Legisla ffffl b?S?. n m aiew d&ys now, and the lifter people are, as usual, speculating °!to wheth'ei- any further temperance laws jjjgenacted. It is not likely that they "!L gratified, for the prohibitory idea , i ea^er than ever, and nobody seems anx t/toresurrect the corpse. While the i^y of the people of "the State are, of m in' favour of temperance, they also j *S, O m ucb good sense to advocate spend e public money in a useless attempt iVoroe an obnoxious statute. From all Ss and the statements of General Dow sj,jj'friends, it would appear that, there SLome people who beliovo that Maine is Igdewble of a prohibition State after all, u^ e statistics' of the internal Revenue 'to teU quite a different story. From the ids it appears that there are in the State :S?er"than 1,150 retail liquor dealers who LjUfited States Government tax of §25 «di;and there' are undoubtedly a great Ly.vho pay no tax at all, notably tho ,yi ra ,pf the dives and clubrooms which fiourfeh along the Kennebtfc, in Lewiston ind'inPortland, where the advocates of pro jigior are .most active, and where they nretend to hold the fort. There are also 4 wholes^ 6 liquor dealers who pay a Go fmiunenfe*tax of $100 each; 101 malt dealers, irk) pay $20 each; nine wholesale malt dealers^ P.each; and throe brewers. All tlese concerns,' assisted by tho druggists, jjlnaffe to provide quite liberally for the -thirsty " dovvn-Easters." So attempt whatever i 3 made to enforce tie law jbv Bangor,nor dotne people of any yt'or party appear to want it enforced. Public■ ppinion is, in fact, decidedly op posed to any disturbance of tho present stafe of affairs, which is quite satisfactory. Occasionally a complaint is made and a saloon-keeper fined for celling to a minor, bit that is all. To-day—so a man long in thebusiness states—there. in Bangor 140 open bars, not counting hi. la and various other city and suburban re.-, -s. The police require the saloon-keepers to preserve order in their establishments and close at 10p.m., and thpse regulations are very generally complied with, although between the hotels and other places,one can generally be ae eommodajted, vath liquid refreshments at jnytime up: to midnight. And yet, with lil this "freedom' of the liquor traffic, the Police Court records show that there are notnearly as many arrests for drunkenness in Bangor in proportion to population as there Bern Portland, the home of General Dow ;ud the favorite Hunting ground of the ; Prohibitionists. 'Let it not be supposed from this that drunkenness is winked at in kgor,-forit-is not. The police force is eS'cisnt and the streets ars always orderly, eu^t.when. th£woodsmen come down in A^spijand start on a spree to break the tfaUM they acquire by a long period of enigma! Sobriety. Tijß piwent condition of things is in nariedepatrast to that of eight or ten years agOfinledays of Sheriff Jerrard, a ram pt Prohibitionist, when strenuous exer .tawemade to enforce the law, with the poorest kind'of success. ■ That'period was a perfect bedlam in Bangor, being charac terised by street fights between the saloon iseperaandtneir numerous retainers iind and his deputies, the police often taking :a;harid ; by; innumerable prosecu ta in court)* imprisonment for long pstiodspfligupr-dealers, and marvellous dis playspf strategy and cunning to evade the (fimI:The first difficulty of tho liquor- Wets was to get their supplies, coming teßostony from the cars, steamers or .vesjajj,; bringing them to their stores in °f%aid then came the problem of how to egectuaily conceal the' goods from the prymgr e y ß3 0 { c O ffi cei - S) who searched anyffhsfeand everywhere foe them, from a Wein the ground to a bedchamber. To "TOmplisb. all this all sorts of devices were *(^"ito,* with success in about "as cases. out of ten.. The liquor -JTOld^e taken from trains at small stations I*wfeide.tfre;city and then concealed in folnirbinbifffas'iintil such time as needed, wit was carted into town at dead of "Pt Confederates on the steamboats jj*rf to dump, the barrels overboard down «■ harbour,* where boats lay in wait to pick thepij.up, and captains of sailing for, a consideration, would an j™, below ■ and send up the longboat f C:wh{sky and .run to the con^ ».:;;,It a -would take . big book to "".all- the. methods of concealment after ;i the stuff was once re s& ,ft was buried half-way to China, Woen between false partitions, and drawn wee through a small pipe running within J^pipe,; concealed in dusty attics; Sfesghfc,thence in kerosene cans, and. !«&'^officers became too hob ph the was left in the bar-rooms at Put,bottles given'to a little army of fjMers," who stood about the door and j* drink from their pockets. One neat J^e was to haveV little trap cut in the the bar, on which was placed a Wwrof. -liquor. 'In the cellar beneath 2 ?«acliing ito the ceiling was a rj^'fuU of water. Patrons were .regularly. over the bar, and the $N! '.the' approach of an officer was Wf^yi^n'o shrill whistle of a stationed outside, the . bartender ped'.aspring with his foot, and pitcher, KM all- went into the cistern. The t^f,*aß often fooled at one door with a gofwaterwhileabarrel of whisky for *Wnt into, the country was being rolled kji another door. The hotel bars were Sp.fcoatti'the location of which, con^ was made known to at the; office. There 5f touted drinks then and no ale on cW-notKing but hard liquor and Jf%eivbeer. All of the stuff was of Z q?:%> and those who were not caught (jjWn made .money fast. But that is J^gednow. it was a disgraceful cam- Si? 1' ?ang6r, a costly one for Penobscot 3>4nd nobody wants to see it enacted Ps-Bangbrf Letter ;im) " New York

J^JlSkanb Butter in half-pound Fevered to the trade daily by the So Company's' vans. ktS^OKS—« When a board of omin^ C^^andchomists anppunced the dia >lli at by eombiniciK somo well-known Cammedies a moat wonderful, piadicme %% CSfl' which would cure such a wide WffiP^se? that most all other rcraodies SC,!^?D*ed with, many were sceptical, iH'f temeritsbV actual »'ial has dis H^ana to-day the discoverers o£ Me^dicine, I>r. Soule s American Co c and bussed by all as Read.

THE ROMAN COLISEUM.

Graphically Sketched1

"The Roman Coliseum" wag tlie sub ject of an interesting lecture delivered at St. Francis Church, San Francisco, by the Reverend Father Thomas Gallagher.. The huge and wonderful building now known as the Coliseum, said Father Gallagher, was first known as the Flavian Amphi theatre, it being built as high as tho third story by the Emperor Vespasian, whose family name was Flavian. Tho first mention made of the structure under the name it now so familiarly goes by is found in its casual mention by the venerable Bede, The Emperor Augustus, history says, con ceived the idea of building it and replacing all other structures by it. :He, however, died before maturing his plans, and ie was only half a century later that his imitator and rival for historic fame, the Emperor "Vespasiau, commenced its construction in the year a.b. 72, and the second of his reign. The architect's name alone has been borne down the centuries, and the fact thafc lie was the first victim to fall within its walls is all that is known of Gandentius. Ho^ was instructed to build a structure which should dwarf the pyramids of Egypt and every huge work of nian hitherto built. The site chosen was the natural lake or fish pond in the gardens of the inhuman Nero, and six acres were alloted to the structure. Thegoldenpalaceof Nero was eagerly demo lished by the populace and ..-mode to con tribute to the erection of the new building. Tho outer walls were of travertine, the huge blocks being held together with iron clamps fastened m with molten lead. In the interior the building materials were birch and tufa. Inform the Coliseum was elliptical, and the lecturer said that it was probably owing to that shape that it had stood the test of centuries. The exterior walls were 170 feet high, incrusted with marble. Three, colonnades of arches rose one over the other, Doric, lonic and Corinthian, a fourth story of Corinthian pilasters and windows was the uppermost. Inside were four divisions of tiers of marble velvet-covered seats. . On the lowest seat sat the Emperor on a throne with the exhibitor of the games, veetal virgins and Senators, on the second the knights, on the third the patrician families, and on the fourth the popnlaria, whilst in a Sort of gallery running completely round the build ing were the Roman matrons in the costliest of costumes. The seats were divided in cuneiform by passages leading to the sixty four vomitories or exits, and the entire audience of 100,000 could be dispersed in a few miuutes. Over the entire building a canopy of purple velvet, fringed with gold, could be spread at will. The circum ference of the building was two-thirds of a mile, its long diameter being 620 feeb and its short one 513" feet. It took eight years to build it, and was completed in the year 80 by the Emperor Titus; 30,000 men being continually employed in its con traction, all of them captive Jews. At the dedication, which lasted 100 days, 5,000 beasts were slaughtered and four classes of game were instituted, namely, contests between wild beasts, between men and beasts, between man and man, and sea fights or naval engagements. The lecturer graphically pictured ; the bloody contests, and stated that during the 300 years in which it was used as a place of amusement 100,000 human lives were lost the last victim being an Asiatic monk named Telemachus. In concluding, tho reverend gentleman said that the ruins still stood and marked the burial place of gaganism, aud testified the triumph of the hristian religion in the martyrs that had perished in it. , ..

Running into Debt.

In spite of the healthier tone existing there is still too much. indifference to debt afloat, and among other reforms sorely needed is that of the public verdjet. on those who spend beyond their means to pay, and so make others suffer for their plea sures. In this way we are sorry to say that women, who ought to be the great torch-boarers of virtue, and who in some directions assume to themselves that office to the absolute extinction of men, are to the full as reprehensible ac men, and perhaps more so. The curse of social emu lation and personal jealousy lies-heavily on them ; and that terrible striving to ap pear richer than they are, which racks so ciety from end to end, centres in them more than in men. Very few men who are not miserly are content to bo simple— to live well within their means, having all things in harmony and all things in suf ficiency, those which are unseen as well as those which are visible. Most of them prefer an outside grandeur with skimped and dilapidated interior, 60 that the world to which they sacrifice sh*ll commend and perhaps envy—seeing nothing of the 'flaw below the surface. What the family feels does not count; what the servants say is not heard ; of self-respect there is no question ; of the sentiment of thoroughness also is there none. The whole strength of the management goes to make a show—to have an occasional display and the debt by which this is brought about troubles the conscience of tho lady as little as the dis comfort of her family disturbs her feelings. Her friends do such and such a thing in such and such a style ;so must she. She puts her self-respecti in emulation—not in sin cerity, not in thoroughness—and.holds her self worthy of her position in proportion to the extent to which she spreads its pretence and increases its fundamental rottenness. ■' U she gives dinners she gtfes beyond her home powers, and has to borrow from the outside. A plain, well-cooked, simple and .succulent repast, such as she could accomplish with out aid, and such as' would delight her guests, •wojjlclbea confession of comparative poverty she could not be induced to.make. Wherefore she spends more in a bad imitaf tion of first-class cooking than her. finances can properly afford, and goesinto debt. WV the margin. ■■-. ■

Overcrowding and Death.

De Drpi-oCK held an inqueafc on the bodies of Harriet Wilkes,. aged ten years, and Albert James Wilkes, aged one year and ten jnonths, who were found dead in Chiswick, England, when four other children.of the same family, apparently suffering from ir ritant poison, were removed to the. hospital, where they recovered, i Analytical evidence now showed that the death of tho two children was due to asphyxia* from impure air, the room where the whole family slept measuring only eight by ; pine feet. A verdict of" Accidental suffocation was re turned, ■ , iff

7

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1887.



.pie best and cheapest iro^^^^^^^^^p^^^iSp^i^S^j and Millinery /%. : •: '■.'of every description,; 7, : .■ v <? ' '-/*//$/ TH OM AS SMOR T, S^/// 4 4 Grahamstown, Thames. o v Queen Street, Auckland. A PWEST DESIGNS! SELLING OFF PRICES! I LARGEST STOCK I



Drapery, Clothiag, &c. Black for Bloom, Beauty, • and Durability. , ■ Smith $- Odi^'hey, Importers of Dress Fabrics, S'O 'LABT POT ' "WEEKS. GIVING UP BUSINESS. , LAST FEW WEEKS q GEBAT CLEARING SAKE. . 9 0 ' " j': ■—. ■■ ■ PLANKJETS VERY CHEAP. L^ rg All-wool Flannels from. ... .« .... ... JOd rH All-wool Crimean from ... ... ... ... Is Id W72iu. White Twill Sheeting from ... ... ... B||d b* Ladies' Macintoshes from ... ~ .„ ... 3s lid H| Ladies' Ulsters from ~. ... .. ... 3s lid «—j ft Fur Caries, 10a lid, usual price 16s L Presp Stuffs, in variety, from ~.. .« .„ 3|d rp> %~' A. SNEDDEN,/ y ■•.62, QUEEN STREET. hcj M: : -^— O Splendid Tweed Trouserß from ... ~. ... 5s lid (f) Good Tweed Suite from ... ..., ,*;. .. 21s 6d O Black Macintosh Goats from <«. ... ... 8s lid [^J Tweed Maci a tosh Coat« from .« ... ... 25s u^ Cj Orimean Bhirtß from ... ... ... ... 2s 6d L t" Strong Cotton Shirts from ... ... ... la 6d M JQ Cardigan Jackets from '...' .«_ .» ... 6s 6d •-j • U .•. &-c,, .-.'. &., &o. A. SNBDDEN, 63, QUEEN STREET. IMMENSE! REDUCTIONS. OONSUMPTIOM CURABLE! "MR G. t. GONGREVE ON CONSUMPTION ■ ■ • AST> ITS SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. ' Siowlng that direful disease to be curable in all its et*geß ; observations on ASTHMA, CHRONIG BRONCHITIS, ETC." Fbom the " Chkistiak Hekalo." Makch 31, 1888. MS O. T. CONGREVE'S TRBATMENf OF CONSUMPTION AND OTHER ** Continues to be ut»tie «»great blessing to sufferers, far and wide, in every part of the ID^» "She world tad. w« oareelves ow« him a debt of gratifrfif, Kot longr since we plaood a roune Jady nnder h:e oure, who has recovered her hoalish, >r.-l we need only paint to tho cases (Mr Uoßgreve 1. pablishing one «ver wook), many o* wkich had been given up as " Thesecan be bo doubt thafc for Consumption and othbr Chesfe Complaints, Mr Con ereve is a «|»eJali»fc of tbo firrt order, and etande unriValW. Certainly there has been no other discovery in medical eoiencafrom whicfci the coninmptive patient may gather so muoh op 8« rj^Q HO^»*»Ef akd THiBTr-THBBK cases whioh toe recorded in Mr Coojjreve'a book are a mast ©oßvioolng teabimony ; bod wh*t have bean long a marvel are tho cases of oun-wMA k»ve bwn pnblkhed fer (several years past in the vwkly joarnal! (our own Included), owe every week." (Tbe reader is referred to the " Ohristfaa World," " Chris tian Ace," "ChrUtutn Globe," <ke M &«.). T&e author.{Mr Congreve, of Coombe I^odge, Peokbam, London), has been urgently entreated to make hie treatment known in all the British Colonies. The price of the BookU- sfiPENCE,'OiI SEVKKPENCB, POST ff&EB. ' PuBtiSSED by UPTiIN AND CO., ATCSLAND. And may bo ordered through any BooketUer :gj§|j|3|i^f.? \: ; pipes,'.L ' " .HOBSOISyiLLE. THE AUCKLAMD MM kB POTTO mWkM ; OEG to ftDooonce th«t they have oompleted the purchase of the baeiness an , jwoporsy of tho AxxwAxit Bmos ahi> Tpa Compact (LiyiTiro). The extensive works at Hondarson and Hobaonville am now in fall operation, and are turning out Brfok« and Pottery of tho finest quality. ; , ' ' OipSflS RBC3&IVBD AT THE OOMPAJSTT'S DKPOT> BiffiM:WATER ROAB, r j .: ~v by ■•''■■: '';':■; '!.';■:,■';/ ll EDWIN HOR N S BY, AGEN^ ; rr-. ■<.-■■'' i.-■ OB AT THE ' ■ V : ; \';;^' V'" TOWN JWmm, : 14, VIGTORIA ARCADE, PORT-STREET.; ; ~.»V y y p :rn i')'i:y£f;t; -. '•>/■ V'{ '••■; ' JC»BPH BA&^Sa, General Manager, j



'..'■•■ '■/' ■ ' •■" 'Drapery, Clothing, r<&c . ,■, '.-. ■■■■■■'■■ ■■ '■ '''-:■■ : ' jS Children's Ulsters. JOOQ jM mm& a jdsi i^Hf A very large stock ol Qiildroa'B Ulsters from 6s 9d each.'\.,'.','.! Wsk& %%sff J*f IPflf! m^Wr W Costume Cloth, in all thana™ .shades, 12Jd per yard. Fancy Silk and Wool If^wi « JilSjii if m Mixtures, in dark colenr*. l%i per yard Jerwy Cloth from U3d par yard. w&'/fflfssi MsJ^MrW^r hriW Knot*K-d Sin poo, very fashionable. Patterns post free. 'wMmlswr Dr&ss Materials. " ■ Wf ffi^Wk i7S. ISO. 182, . . . *W^ Wiffls r>l I^PN wo6l Checks from 12^d per yard. Rhofc S&rinefcto, very choice goods. mrffl. WWC-^i^ JlnCiali Cheviot Stripes »nd Ocean Ser^o*. Striptd Ca«k meres. Vreuna Cloth in T^g| AUCK.LAND, fashionable 'chad to, 1b 3d per yard. Patterun post free. - ' ■■' ■ :..,.•.. -- ..—., —, Dress Materials. —■ c Ottoman Cords, 12Jjd per yard. Pekin Cloth (in new colours). Plain, Striped and Checked Velveteoas from Q» 6d per y«wd Plush** and VelT«fc* to »«,tch the:new materials. Sfcripecl Skirtings in gns&t variety. Patterns post free. llpii|^i\/{wf}\ Combination ftobev (material and trimmin(j) from 21a. Fancy Beaded Robes, very hand : «fll'3||P|^\fj% some and sfcylUh. Coloured and Half Mourning Silks and Velvets. %^^^^|^P^si Mourning Dress Materials. 1^ Coortaald'9 and Rain proof Ornpea at all prices. Black French Cashmere and Merinoß. j^^pfiI},^.^/1/^^^^, Loniee Cloth*, raramattai*, Uvnriettiva, Fonle K«rgo, &c. Patterns post froe. 1V\>' % ''^ $ l X*" "*"^^ra 'arSe Ptock of handsome and dnrable makos in BLack Bilks. Sj^ecial,attention is drawn J^^^^^^^M/ir^^^^^^ to Blnck ;in Merveilleux from 48 lid per yard. /^l^^^^Z ffli^ Dress Bodicec. the new Bcadod Sot», from 5s 6d each, form a handsome trimming, aa (i^^i^^^^^^^^^M^M do the Biaid I" >aßeU aDd Braid BetWl black and co!oured- ifS^^ A large selection of Fur Trimmings, inrluding Squirrel, Thibetan Boar, Chincbilla, Goat, Opossum and Kabbit. Six inch Block Flouncing Fur at Is lid. * 'V Iyo loa |gn WI! 1 1AM RITTRIV f Imp°rtepof Drapery« Mlllinery> 1 queen street, iLLIHm Slfll innljl Costumes, Mantles, &c &c. j * auoklawd.- IN SIX MONTHS. X XXXU YY J_A_XXIjXVX> KJ ,-Ll X • IN SIX MONTHS. THE marvellous and wonderful "WATER- i'sT|<k#» \A§et<sfm&kiW§B 17 HTIHE most; pomplete Factory, and best BURY WATCH," manufactured by Bs"«w iß»iMS«sa«ji a automatic machinery enable them to the Waterbury Watch Company, has, J^&^^^&k. produce ever since its appearance in the market), / W , £\ /\ f\ ~\ \ f \ ■ ri~i '/^i II TH C 1 continuously, met with unbounded approbation. I»V |[{{S^ iB 7v — Vx-LJ—L_J K_? In fact no other watch ovor had such an en- EVERY WORKING DAY, thusiastic reception, as evidenced by oar sales IP^sT ' ; , ,„. ~ '■ And all are run and regulated Six Days at the ns above. j^^^^S^^^^^^V Factory, and Throe Days in Auckland. The Secret of our Success. WAIOH IS fEBgECT- The Company are carryinr oufc the objeot of m lßms ■«■»" -^^Kill Vrrr-ri j (heir organization, which is to manufacture llSp?r"\. T^S^ WT A mPT> TkTTT^TT xtr I mnrr and supply■'. 1^ X^W WATERBURY WATCH. THE CHEAPEST TIME-KEEPING i WATCH IN THE WORLD. smPLE! Only one eize, all are Keyless, in Nickel-Silver Cases, open-faced. PRICE (each Watch in Satin-lined Boxes) 13s Od, Post Free, 14s 3d. E. PORTER & CO., AUCELAJSID. Buisness Koti<;es- Business Bfotl es. Conveyances. S^^KVH "'W^Ei^^^ : fiARVER, n ILDBR, pATERSO¥ AND C 0.," % m* Wi l'sWfflTWH'J <4^ -*- G«AIN MERCHANTS. 'ijl^illk^ilij^'Hy ■ LO°™'GLASS y^, 0^ LITERY ANDIaIT STABLES. MipMSW'^^P^m PICTURE FRAMB/^C)^r omDihnses'^i^i£o7^t^ 6 Horsea 1 lili|r^^^#J^3jl Hil mashuwse, /^) Q^/r Special arrangements madei with Evening and AND spl, Stores ana Stables-.-Ijorne-street, Mtßosklll, i DsCOEAroB^^X) ■&// KINDS ana Avondale. Auckland, N.Z. .: ■ te^Kcfe'iSl^^ '^»MV, 111 yy\- ' ' 8.45, ®!&Z®®&*M&M& J .£ M 4 ' ,'j S\ TA /^ *><&'/? f\U> T^AT"MTTATaq 9.45 (via Stoneyhurst), 10.30, 11.15 (via Stoney- 1 r \ s4f^ Jr"/ \Y ipAi^-l"UN(ia hurst), 12, 1 (via Stoneyburst), 1.45, 2.30 (via if \T^^. 'y^^S®3 ay's Btoneyhiirst). 3.15, i, 4.30 (via Stoneyhurst), 'OL 1 \i' .e&'jr^ ' BTO' ' s(vla.Btoneyhurst), 5.15,5.30 (via Stoneyhurßt), ■ •'-' • tSw l ijLaif*^ O^>s "*•»,. , i 6,46 (via Stoneyhnrst), 6.5, 7 (via Stoneyhurst), /^ UN S ! G U NSfG U N S 1 MOUNTED. 8.30, at). Saturday --12.30, \JT ' • ■ , . ~ n JTrom' Jvlolint Boskill—7 (via- Stoneyhurst), V.20, Rifles I Kifles! TIINCODRAOI3 LOCAL INDUSTRY :B(viaStoneyhunit).B.2s,'B.4s(viaStonej-hurst), .■■jiid^-^vW^'J.-^^^Ai'i^Wi ' JJJ -v 9.30, 10.30 (via Stoneyhul-st), 11.15, 13.15 (via REVOLVERS! REVOLVERSI ~: TftcKLAND PER AMBULATOR FA PTORV Stoneyhurst), 1, 1.<5 (via Stonevhurst), 2.30, '" yv^^^.STK^meari^Mman'«RJri 3.15 (viaStonoyhurst), 4,4.45 (via Stoneyhurst) GUNPOWDER! ViOTOBU-STKErr (near fiotmaaa Bay). , 5.30 (via Stoneyhurat), 6.15,7,8.16. Satnrday " ' ' ' ' '■ ■ ' 1.15, 2.6.30, 5.45. Shofc, Caps,' Cartridges, Wadding, »" 8 ' '-"-flßk I 3 'S ''' '' £3 «"d ffiv ¥^^S »» fc 12.30, 1.15 (omitted, on-Saturday), 2, 2.45,3.15! WIBE CA R TE, DGES , LOADIHG APP AK A TUS , gJ | J| | t^^^ffSS fSS^' Sf^ ;■;-, AMMUNITION -■ j J W^f § Fr°Kount Edc-,30, 8,8.30, 5.45, 9 ,9»15 :: oFEmom^,;: 11;. II i &SKK!lu^' liiU3a ~;-. ~-.: ~ _,- , ■:.-.£ ~ , < 1"" t>sw^S&^^) P-5 -3 From Union Bank to-Mount Albert and Avon- FlshiDg Tackle, Cutlory, Fireworkg, &c. 3j p V7T\X^L>' g, S. H da1e—9.15,10.15,12.15, 2 (omitted on Saturday), —1 Or* ■■■■■■■ ■r* r1 8 (omitted on Saturday),-4.15 (omitted on Tho best and cheapest House in Auckland for ?a^F dllr /> l ,vl6' 61 5 < omitted on Saturday), the above is at . CHARLES SMITH,. ~ 8 (Mount Albert only), 10.15 (omitted on Satur- D. EVITT'S, 254, Queen-street; Manufacturer of Bassinettes, Perambulators, FiromAvoud^ ' Invalids' Carriages, Sea. The prices have been I°% 130' 3f5 30 9 Jlfcnn^lfi'rf'nni RepairßandeverydescriptionofGunworkdone SSffitSaf^th' SSiyiV^MSfflto Ss^S4l^d^^S^ kelo^tpos^epr^and^^^^^ g ■ ~fino year !■ a «uslownt proof of .their ezcellenoe Sundays, weather permitting-10.45 C. :I" _ ~Wr^J^ 7T 1 Perambulators of any make repaired or taken In From iVnw l.Ttin-Si 1; 10 iviftnVrt ?™i,j.i D..EVITT, GnWPR,: ; exchange. Price Impost free. P ; QUEEN-STREET^ AUCKLAND SCHNAPPS is the,, most Sunday 6' Permittinsr-9 a.m.. . : (Opposite the Market House). YY celebrated Tonic and stimulant of this - ■' : ______ •. -:\.• ■.- PWOE LISTS SEH ANY ADDRESS. iWoW »«, «ftaia that you obtain Spec^Buses put ou should auffloientinduce-