SHIPPING.

i SUNSET-Thi3 evening, 4.16. . "Sunrise—To-morrow morninpr, '•!'•„ WOON'B AGE-First quarter, 28th, 9.10 p.m.

HIGH WATER.

f AUCKLAND - This evening, 7.39; to-morrow m MANmcAU H E AD3.-ThLs evening. 10.19; to morrow morning:, 10.10. . , Kaipara Heads.-This evening, 11.19; to morrow morning; 11.40.

ARRIVALS.

iMararoa, s.s,, from the South Curlew, schr,, from Whangarei . jMana, ctr., from Tairua t-f ,'Spibh're, ctr., from Tairua Columbia, schr., from EasfcCoasb ports Jaue, ctr., from VVhangarei _ Morning Light, cfcr., from Cabbage Kay Fatal, ctr., from Tairua Tata, scow, from the Coasb Norval, schr., from Russell Saxon, schr., from Russell

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

ICorornand.el,frorn Coromandel, Thursday, 5

p.m. , i Rotomahana, from Thames, to-day, / p.m. j Enterprise, from Thames, Thursday, 5..W i a.m. f Richmond, from Newcastle, June 22 \ Zealandia, from San Francisco, Friday 1 Omaperc, from South, Tuesday

SAILING VESSELS EXPECTED.

[CriiMlder, sh., from London [Ransjicikei, sb.; left London May 3 ■! fLutterworth, bq., left London April 7 tßoutenbeck, bq.. NTQS (via Ooago), left * Glasgow March 10 [Elinor Vernon, scb., .TSFK, lefo New j York Feb. 5. via Punedin .i,-Star of the Bast, from Now York, via k. Dunedin [Arab, bq . to leave New York April 2, via ! OunetUn | Pan*, bq , to leave Java April It) •Victoria, bq., from Hamburg, via Lyttel j ton and Dunedin iSmarajjd, bit., from Dunedin i.Oceola, froai Dunedin kCamillc, from Dunedin ■tllyno, schr., from a cruise 'Cabarfeidh, bq., leto LyiteUon Juno 16 rNoiero, bq., IromM.yMelton (Peerless, bn., lott Oahiiru Juno 18 ;'Darcy I'ratb, bn., loft. Oatnaru, June 18 'Mariner, sclir., from Karot,on._'.i t Ada O. Owen, bn., from Karotonga jOamaru, bn., from Karotonga > Olive, schr., from a cruise

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

|Herm.ione, sh., for London, loading f'Eastcrhill, bq., for London, early j Nellie M. Sladc, for New York, early .[Suva, for the South, Wednesday, (5 p.m. rMararoa, for Melbourne, via the South,

£ Friday, noon f Wanaka (Onehungn), for the South, Friday I

IMPORTS.

i Per Mavaroa : (50 cases brandy, 45 lagor beer, 291 j)ackagcs tea, I'A cases .sewino; [.machines, 100 cases salmon, 12 casks spirits, > 4 slabs marble, 2929 wicks yrnin, 115 sacks [oatmeal, 14 cases bacon, 27 packages to ', bacco, .'3B4sacks potatoes, J IVi boxes caudles. ; 300 sacks bran, 52 sacks ebarp.". HO sacks flour, 20 cases meat, 25 case 3 Snider ball, • and 369 packages? sundries.

The barque Northern Chief sailed from Hokianga tor Melbourne on Saturday last.

The R.M.S. Ruapcliu's passengers will

..arrive per Wanaka and Australia. The , latter boat will alto briu^ periodicals ami t portion ot cargo. I Tho Wariaka i 3 rino to arrive in tho

3,-ManuUaii ab 8 a.m. tomorrow, iiitci tlie > Australia will arrive at bhU porb aboub tbo t cud of the week.

;• The s.s. Doric left Plymouth for this port Yon ISfch insfc. She is due here on .'■(lst |i lnly, and will afterwards proceed South, ;By reserving cafeo for (his steamer, .'.shippers will avoid the usual coasl.nl anrl I transhippiugexpenses". Mew is 1.. D. Nathan [ and Co. are the Auckland agents.

THE MARAROA.

*'• The a.s. Mararoa, Ga'ptain James Kdie, .vfrom Melbourne, via Sonbhern ports, ar urived here on 21sb, at 9..'i0 a.m. She e>; pperienced fine smooth sea aa far as BluiJ, pthick weather with rain from Blull to Lvt, Ctelton, and strong S.E. winds at) Nurrioiv with heavy swell. Va«?cn tgers : — From Melbourne : Saloon — Mrs yßarblctt, and Mr H. E. Williams ; sfceerage ?—-Mr (Jalvert, Mr Simpson, am) \Ji Unii j can. Coastal: Captain Wyburn, My |],ivingstone, Mrs Ressal, Miss flonry, Mr |iUtred Tytee, Mr S. Sinclair, Mrs Elson lUrown, Miss Thwaites,*Miss Stewart, Mr iFaucourt, General Schaw. Mi.-s Tnrnor, tMiss J. Finucane, Sir GeorgeOrcy, Captain f-Mair, Mr and Mrs Berry and ohilrj, Mr F. |S. Hainlin, Master Geoiye, Mi Ailcon, Miss Ulrving, Mr C. O. Smith, i>r. Pollen, Mr jj Churchward, Mr ColeyroMO, Mi.ss B'efllp, ■;]VTrs lieale, Master Scufcu, and 13 iv the steerage.

PORT OF ONEHUNGA.

| ! ARRIVALS. j.Gairloch, s.s.. Me Art-bur, from Waibara Macgrcgor, s.s., Johnston, irom VVangunuij

DEPARTURES

|Herald, s.s., .Tones, for Greymouth / |Hawea,s.s , JHansby, for the South t RMacgrcgor. s.s,, Daniels, for VVanganui |£'Tho s.s. Herald, for Groymouth, lcfli, on I Monday evening. Union Go.'s s.s. Hawoa, for the youth, |j.took her departure at 9.30' a.m. yesterday *<%yilili several passengers. ... . . j

The s.s. Gairlocb, from Wiufcara, arrived, at 10 o'clock this morning with 3GB sheep, 70 cattle, 510 cases meat, 1(5 cases mid 11 Jcegs butter, and four passengers.

| -The s.s.Macgrcfjor, horn Wanyhnuij ar rived at two o'clock with a general cargo. She left again'for Waii^iinui, via New Ply. mouth, at live o'clock with a full cargo and several passengers.

O^ing to the holidays the Oreti wag detained at W'auy;amii. She left that port this aitcrnoon and will arrive early FritV^y morning. She leaves again same. dayf o ' r Hokiuuga, Wangapo, and Ahipara, as p er advertisemetit in another column. /

TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.

.Te■ Kovdku, .this day.-T!io 'Defiance Crossed tlie bar oi\ Saturday,

fchißday.-~.The bri Ra ntine KlHan Donan arrived, from Auckland on Monday. The Marip'iou will sail to-day "• for the South. „ " / : Bloff, this . day.—The s.s.! Tarawera , arrived ab a ( lim ,. Saloou pfl HS,engcrs for f Auckland : ■ Messrs Carr, Ueyland, Walker I aud Oree^bank. : f v? v xky, Juno 21.—Arrived: Te Kapo r as a. Te Anau.

The Auckland Star: WITH WHICH INCORPORATED The Evening News, Morning News, and Echo.

For tho cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that ncctlr, resistance, For tha futuie ir. tho distance. And the good that we can do.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1887.

" Show the people what you can do and they will support you." This sentiment was the origin of the Auck land Industrial Exhibition which opened in Bell Bros.' buildings yesterday, and which has achieved such a marvellous success. For a long time manufacturers hung back half-hearted. They said they had gone to great trouble before in exhibiting, and it had done no good. Perseverance on the part of the Industrial Association, however, triumphed, and we feel confident that not only will the Jubilee exhibition do good to those industries which are represented, but it will give an impetus to local manufacture in our city. For this exhibition teaches the most im portant lesson a community can learn. It inspires confidence in our own strength, and in the skill of our work men, and the excellence of the wares for which they are soliciting the public favour. Let us con sider for a moment this fact: If not another ship from abroad entered our ports the inhabitants of this country might still live in houses well-built and furnished, and go out well fed and well clad. Of course we are putting an ex treme case. It would neither be good for New Zealand nor profitable to its people to attempt to supply itself with eveiything. We have materials which we want to exchange with other coun tries. We want to keep up our commerce with other nations. It is never the destiny of New Zealand to become in policy or interests another China. Still we ought to have more faith in ourselves and more patriotism. We want to help each other—to live and let live—and to build up manufactures that will furnish em ployment for our boys and girls, and make the future population of New Zealand a many-sided one. Primarily it must be a community deeply-rooted in the land, reaping the harvest of the soil in vegetable and minjeral wealth; but it must also have the power to make the best use of the pro ducts that are natural to the land, and turn them to good account for our own benefit. This should be the basis and aim of any legislation that may be framed to assist local industry. In dustries depending for their existence upon foreign materials may, in many instances, be developed with ad vantage by a little judicious aid; but when the colony is capable of producing* the raw materials it should be the policy of every Govern

ment specially to help such industries, because there can in such cases be no doubt of ultimate stability, and the sphere of their useful influence stretches out from the town into the country, where the real strength of every nation is seated. We hope the citizens of Auckland will give the Industrial Exhibition their hearty support. They will find much there to interest them. Probably few persons were aware that so great a variety of first-class local manu factures could be got together ; and yet but for the dilatoriness and apathy of those who were in a position to exhi bit, the show would have been even better. Upwards of thirty ap plications for space had to be refused at the last moment. If the visitor enters with a pre judice against local manufactures, he will certainly leave it with altered opinions. Let him give the manufac turer the benefit of his conversion by purchasing colonial goods wherever and whenever he can do so.

Ifc 13 suggested thab the illuminations of last night should be repeated on Saturday. Several of those who joined in the display have agreed to this course if it becomes general. Sir George Grey does nob intend proceed ing to Kawan afc present, but he has in formed His Worship the Mayor that he will give instructions for the pic tures, etc., which he intends presenting to the citizens of Auckland to be carefully packed and forwarded at once. The pic ture?, including a famous one by VVilkie; will be placed in the Auckland Art Gallery in the course of two or three weeks at most. Very little business was transacted at the Police Court this morning. Mr S. Y. Collins, J. P., attended, and disposed of what ca?es there were. An old offender, Maria McGutnness, pleaded guilty to having been drunk yesterday, and was electrified by receiving her discharge, in honour of tho Queens Jubilee. John Winstono was :il?o similarly treated. He paid he had only been in town a few hours to ?ee the illuminations,and got a glass of beer. An aged man named Robert Rush pleaded in extenuation that he would never see another Jubilee, and he was al lowed to totter out of Court unpunished. Edward Deary and Henry Smith also pleaded that it was all on account of the Jubilee, and they were also dismissed. The • Bench were, however, compelled to inflict puni.-hincnt in two instances. One was the case of John Watson,who pleaded snilty to having been drunk and disorderly. Constable A brains stated that the prisoner wa.s in the habit of frequenting Quoi'h boarding house, and had become so abusive that the proprietor had to have him re moved. The prisoner also attempted to rescue another man from custody.. The Bench said that such conduct could not be let pass unpunished, and ac cordingly inflicted a fine of 20s and costs, or 48 hours in default. A mate of this prisoner, named Michael O'Brien, pleaded guilty to using obscene language in a public place,and was sentenced to 4S hours' Hard labour.

Afc the V.M.C.A. Rooms on Monday evening, Major Dane delivered a very in teresting lecture on "America As It Is." There was a large attendance, and the Rev. J. S. Hill occupied the chair. The lecture was listened to with great attention, and at the close a vote of thanks was accorded to Major Dane. Proceedings terminated with the singing of the National Anthem and the Benedict ion.

Mr Goldie, Sanitary Inspector, reports one case of scarlet fever in Auckland.

Yesterday Mr A. E. Isaacs, J.P., pre sided at a sitting of the Police Court. Mr O'Meagher made an application that the live Maori prisoners who are charged with perjury should be let out on bail. Their names are Hoare, Hariata, Marita, Tcta and Honi. The Bench allowed bail to each prisoner in LIOO and the sureties of L.'iO each ; total surety required in all LI,OOO. This morning two natives were in attendance to go bail for Marita, who is a leading woman in her tribe. Owing to the holidays Mr O'Meagher was unable to obtain bail, but it will shortly be forthcoming. Mr O'Mcnghcr has been retained to defend Hoare at the Supreme Com1", in the charge preferred against himof maliciously wounring Charles Henry Wight at the Upper Thames by cutting off a portion oi his ear.

Max Rankle, not wishing to be outdone by others, gave a grand display of fireworks in the Market place last evening. Just inside the enliance to the Agricultural Hall he had an oblong placard with the painting of a clown, and on either side the .words, " Max Rinkle's compliments to the Queen, and may she reign another ~>Q (years '!) longer." Before the commence ment of the entertainment the orchestra played " God Save the Queen," to which the crowded audience rose with their hats off. The first part of the performance consisted of a concert, the programme of which was : —Song "Little Hero," Mr C. M. Berkley; song and daucc, Mdtne Follaire; coinicsong, Mr W. Wallace; song, "Money," Madame Rmkle.; song and dance, Messrs Shelly and TCnowles; comic song, Mr Simmonds; song, " Dorkins's Night" Mr C. M. Berkley"; comic duefc " Bah BooIiBosh," Max Rinlilo and F. Simmonds ; (ire-eating act, Madame Follaire. This was a marvellous :icb. A pantomime concluded the second part, of t,bc entertainment, and much aiiiuseinenl; was caused by it. A similar performance will be given to-night.

A novelty of a very substantial type is promised to the amusement-loving of Auck land on Saturday evening. The City Hall is to bo opened as a skating rink, under the management of Mr Lachlan McGowan. This will fill a want long felfc in Auckland, and be a capital method of spending many an otherwise dull winter evening. The arrangements pertaining to the opening are going forward very expedifriously, and are to be on a scale of elaboration somewhat new to Auckland. The nature and shape of the building are specially adapted to its use as a rink, and the favour with which previous ventures of the. kind have been received in this city should at once pro nounce for its successful dalmt and more successful future career. Many novelties during the season are promised.

The Five-mile Amateur Road Race, which took place on Monday, the course being from Onehunga to Parnell, was won by Moyle, the limit man, in 36 minutes, Poul sen second, fifteen seconds behind, Burton third, Buchanan fourth, W. George fifth. Burton had the fastest time, 31 minutes 30 seconds.

Mr Goldie, Registrar of Dogs, announces a sale of dogs at the kennels to-morrow, at noon. This being the Jubilee sale, and the animals being really of superior quality a large turnout of " fanciers " is expected.

The Queen's Minstrels are going to give a concert afc the Foresters' Hall, Newton, in aid of Mr John Caswell, who, it will be remembered, had his hand injured at the Lunatic Asylum, whilst on duty. The many persons who consider Mr Caswell has been harshly used by the authorities should attend on Thurs day evening afc the concert, which will be a good one.

AUCKLAND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.

Exhibition of New Zealand Manufactures.

A most interesting, instructive, and cheer ing exhibition of New Zealand (principally local) manufactures was opened to the public yesterday afternoon at the premises of Bell Bros., Wyndham-street, when there was a large and orderly attendance. The Industrial Association was formed 3ome nine months aero, and some of the more energetic or' its members three months since determined upon holding an exhibi tion of the kind opened yesterday, in order to show the public what it was possible to produce in New Zealand, and thereby help to clear away the depression scare that with darkly brooding wings has so long darkened the hopes of us rather easily dis couraged colonists. It is with pleasure that we mention the names of Messrs G. Fraser, A. Bell, J. A. Pond, J. Lamb, W. Lodder, and J. Reid, who, amongst others, were prominent in this happy idea so success fully carried out. We believe that great opposition had to be encountered by certain pessimists, who said "It won't pay," and gave free, gratis, and for nothing other similar prophecies; but "all's well that ends well," and the public mind has, by means of this small but comprehensive show, been opened to the fact of what innate manufacturing power lies ready to hand within our district till the time comc3 for it to develop itself. Mr A. Bell, with characteristic thorough ness of purpose, gave his premises free of charge, and Mr G. Fraser supplied boiler and engine power to work the dynamo electric machine, kindly lent for illuminat ing purposes by Messrs Porter and Co. Only one fault can be found with the ar rangements, namely, that not nearly room enough has been available for the exhibits, all ol which are strictly of New Zealand manufacture. To instance the strictness of this rule, we may mention that an exhibit of perambulators was ejected after it was found that three-quarters of these little vehicles was of European v make. Perhaps the most beautiful and one of the most important classes of exhibits is that of cabinet work. Mr G. Mcachem shows a handsome chest of drawers, the Auckland Timber Company some satin-kauri doors (how French polishing this kind of work shows off its beauties !), and Garlick and CranwelFs exhibits we .shall speak of further on. The gem of the collection is, however, a pedestal writing table in old English style,' of rimu, inlaid with pohutakaw.x panels, surrounded by light mottled-kauri bondings and puriri edgings. This table is an exact copy of the one pre sented by Bishop Luck to His Holiness the Pope. Mr Thomson shows a wardrobe in mottled kauri, especially well marked, and a bookcase in cirrly wood kauri. This latter is the finest marked wood of the sort in the Exhibition. Mr A. D.ickenhausen exhibits an old English drawing-room cabinet in rimu, mottled kauri, puriri and other woods; as chaste and beautiful a piece of cabinet work as we have ever seen. Mr W. Bayne shows a. mottled kauri chef fonier, which shows considerable talent. An apprentice of this gentleman, one Henry McGill, exhibits alongside of this a box inlaid with various woods in beautiful profusion. Mr A. Senffert shows two tables inlaid wijfch various native woods, and a number of beautiful work boxes in the- came style. Auck land may well .bo proud not only of the woods ready Co her hand, but also of the minds and hands that have placed be fore the public ins this Exhibition these beautiful adaptions of her natural produc tions to domestic use. It is now our place to ppcuk brit-.fly of the more im portant of the exhibits that came under our notice.

Mr T. J. Harbut|b shows all varieties of house brooms and \ dusters, made from broom corn, at the Kaipai manufactory.. A sample of locally-grown broom corn was much admired.

Warnock Brother^ show soaps of various kinds (scented, carbolic, extract, &c), and carbolic disinfecting powder. This firm lias also on view bonectust and boneflour, both guaranteed pureJ The assorted tablets seem able to compete .with those of any European mamifaet urer. Mr Petty exhibits anumb 3r of things, from blacking paste to tomato .sauce, including soap powder. Mr Petty is giving iip his present occupation to go r>n fully for this line of business. The blacking took the first prize at Wellington in .1885, the soap powder the second. Mr T. B. Hill .shows a, good collection of locally prepared patent dud other medi cines.

& fine collection of rough glassware is shown by M. Cook and Sons, of -.the Free man's Bay Glass Works ; also a n/edal for colonial-made glass.

Mr M. Brown, of Wairoa .South, shows bottled fruit and preserves. A more sshow3 r label upon these bottles would be a> good speculation upon Mr B.s part. Aulsebrook and Company, of Cibriist church, have a good display of boxes of their biscuits.

We notice in Mr H. S. Booker's tomato sauce a new manufacture, which has a good future before it. .

Some incubators by Pel ham and Roberts, made of kauri, as things much needed, are of much interest.

A novelty in the shape of cork frames, by A. Edwards, Ponsonby, is' worth iiotci 'mS by those who are fond of. utilising common objects of the like.

Mr J. F. Lcighton, the well-known manufacturing book-binder, exhibits a num ber of handsomely bound books from his workshops. The exhibit is classified; the general book-binding forming one por tion, paper ruling, and account book manu facture being another. Several full-bound morocco extra gilt, half gilt, and plain with gilt edges, are as good as could be wished for anywhere, and -would reflect credit upon the maker wherever turned out. Several other specimens of binding in half calf and cloth also are worth noticing. The paper ruling is especi ally good, and a ledger, as supplied, to the local banks and other offices, is complete in every way, and the whole exhibit shows that book-binding can be done here as well as in any town in Europe. Watts Bros. (Pitt-street) show 'various specimens of graining, marbling, and decorative panels.

Some doors downstairs amongst the New Zealand Timber Company's exhibits are ornamented by this firm in first-rate style. There are three imitation marble mantel pieces, also by these gentlemen, on the lower floor, whicli reflect great credit upon them.

Mr George Ainley (Customs-street) shows a carbon-burnor kerosine stove, -which he lias patented. The chief beauty of this stove, whicli is only a small one, is that-no wick is required, and it is more safe in case of an upset than an.■ ordinary■ ona,'no oil running out when inverted. The burner, instead of holding a wick, is filled with powdered charcoal, and the oil is supplied to the flame by the action of capillary at traction.

West Bros, show some splendid specimens of spokes and tool-haiidles made from native woods ; some of these, of ti-tree, show what a valuable natural product this rather des pised vegetable growth really is. Messrs Brown and Dickins show, in a rather obscure corner, a most in teresting collection of brooms and bellows made at their new manufactory between the City Market and Cook-street. Begin ing in a very small way, the firm is daily increasing in importance, and hopes to - '..'' VV--3, ~/: 1. !..-. *,

employ 40 hands before wTT^ bellow,, with a pdrtriS^M, The energetic and enternt-• ' Ewing and Company, of ■£$?"s:«* v shows a delicious pyrS^S ! in handsomely labelled 2 IWS mullet tc.all parts of th^Sß^ even to America. There kiinf gmb the''salmon oSfeo^J E wing calls the mullet, haS d- •»{ before ib as an article of ± r f*< Mr C. F. Cooper, of Qnberft r shows a collection of ladiesNn,ien-sW saddles entirely manufactured if?^ Mr Cooper ha, taken medaUfor at the annual Agricultural, Shoi!,^! ' land for saddlery. A lady's i^M is the best piece of worfflfl^ have seen in Auckland.. \ "v^V MrE. T. Cartwright shows an" and boots which gained the S-^ the Wellington Exhibition U, Messrs Garlick and (jjy. hall table/ two chriw, aJJ^jS and skin mats. The former^l^ nmu, with panels of■ pohutukdwi -** \ and figured kauri, and nob S'1?0^ beautiful and splendidly-finisWT •? *» cabinetwork, but also beino-cavL?^* tation of Maori work, the" d£! copied from a native house, the wS a > is essentially New Zealand- Z table-top is from Caswell Sound t\Hf '4 piece of this marble ever used w'.u^ ; from that place. The chairs Sf^ •The whole suite is one of. the mortis pieces of work of the kind 5» Rugs and carpets are also;shownL^ firm, made by Mitchell, of ChH^i! who manufactured the same for Garlick and Cranwell. The designs of New Zealand, being from the&f ot School, but this branch of the iS* will come by-and-bye. Their colour 1 general design are perfect in anyway Mr J. W. Shackleford shows som^ locally-made hats of various 'kind- ? speciality in gentlemen's silk "ton"if shows that the best kind of work in T line can be turned out in Auckland % whole process of manufacture of ha'ferf! be shown by this well-known fina-d u^ the exhibition, under the manafeftiht t MrW. CL Nairn The local .&?* see hero tlie very latest kinds of "tile" and find what is to be the hat of t4 future. •■;:.: .. ■• IDS Mr John Lamb's wheaten porrid^m»i and other grists from his well-know milk are to be seen at one end of the upper toom! also a sample of some splendid-wheat grown in the district. ' '■'• -Vi- Richard Allen and Co.- also slw some articles of the same kind, over wiicliar« suspended certificates won at thetblinfa Exhibition in England, and Wellington Show, 1885. ° Mr Thomas Cole, Wcllesley-streeVlias'a first-class collection of every kind of basket ware, made from willows gro\Tn"m % neighbourhood of Auckland, and cane from Batavia. The handy linen-basketsW speciality, and well worth notice fey home, wives. The space being very limited, this exhibit is not seen to the best 'advantage. Mr Cole has been awarded seven fitstrcfe prizes for this kind of work. Mr John Norton shows various patent re volving archmedium screw ventilators aid smoke conductors of careful" liianufactare and artistic appearance. J. Wilson and Co. show various samples of their well-known Mahura'ngi': cement ; also concrete blocks. Mr H. Thomson shows a case <rf flock manufactured in Customs-street. Mr C. J. Davis has what looks like all! show of sugar-candy, but on sainplini'ie discovered this to be £lue of the finest quality. H. Hjorth and Co., Helensville, hauj splendid exhibit of scented soapsptastefiy arranged and very aromatic. ■•■Thisiaoned the " boss " exhibits of the Exhibition. J The Auckland Timber Company ta \ some sash frames and other work a! to kind. Holroyd and Longbottom show.'« good specimens of-turnery. - Mr C. Bailey shows a number of feutiM models of various well-known boats■ and vessels turned out from his yards. -Amongst these we notice especially the Rita,'and Britannia ferry boat. A model of a 13-ton yatch of new design will be interesting to boating men. Bycroftand Co.'s show of biscuits, SOT flake flour, etc., forms a prominent and very imposing pyramid in the upper room. W. H. Fen ton and Co., like'the op position firm upstairs, show the whole manufacture of making hats, from stamp ingl the linings of chapeaux to -giving to final brush to the finished article. Military, naval, livery and other gorgeous head' coverings in a tall glass case show what can be done in this line in Auckland. Mr W. Spedding shows a new and most interesting manufacture, that of hosiery and jersey knitting by machinery/ Miss M. "Robinson, to whom is intrusted the manufacturing process at the Exhibition, may be seen turning out. all varieties of knitting, from a diminutive oblTs sock to a full-blown jersey. The wool used is chiefly from Mosgiel and otter colonial •yarn-makers. It takes about twenty minutes to turn out a sock by "means of this machine. Lovers of Tokay, Constantia, orange, ana various tonic wines, should have a look at Mr S. H. Webb's exhibit of these drinks, made from New Zealand fruits. Mr Webb .has taken two first-class prizes. Mennie and Dey show a tempting array of what our American cousins'designate " candy," and we call "sugar-plums;" w> jams, and row,s of clean-faced biscuits. One of the most important growing in dustries of Auckland—that of wholesale manufacture of woollen goods-is repre sented by Arch. Clark and Sons. ißeref sco every kind of woollen goods at cheap prices. About thirty hands are' already employed by this firm in this line.,;-';/. . Messrs Cousins and Atkin of course shoff the most important collection of articles in their special line of. work.The ;centeot attraction isamangaiosingle-seated DOggj. the tinder carriage is of ti-tree, wtli pou tuLwahuts. The frame of a spng^ made of mongio from Tauranga, anaaiarg» collection of spokes, hubs, etc;,o^ew 2 land woods, are good examples of natura productions carefully manufactured inw useful articles. ' tftr Mr Hampton shows a novel #wj nace with clinker-breaking worked by a lever with excentnc acbon.l moting a good bottom-draught, Wjj tion deserves notice as a good saver ot n»■ and preventer of smoke. „? various Mr G. A. Schoch shows acaseof^ silks produced by silkworms breoNpy and by Mr W. Birrs. These^consst French yellow, Japanese pe^No^ "Italian. Some man'elously beautiful ye silk is from the same breed^of wor^ ported and raised by Mr Scbocn season. , .u-* ; o tfiifcof W A very handsome exhibit .n tg ° &ffl . Auckland Furniture Manufacturmg pany, whose chairs : (drawing^ n« room) are equal to a»«S^ sired. We notice with gieac -^ the wy be^tifuV M^^JlA rewarewa, and other native .ww . this furniture. ' :. ' fj^rato e%" Mr Henderson hasalso a nrsc.r hibit of this class ofgoods^. .^-^oj Carder Bros, and Co., oi j cupy a large area '¥s&ss& dmin their earthenware exhibits f JjS^ne pipes, tiles of artistic finish, anttF lnthl3 chhnney pots are/«f m 3nt i^ we see the signs of a most topom try gradually going well ah«W^; fraffie - Mr J. Leech, the well-k^ %%&&s. maker, of Shortiand^t«et^*^ ish ed • show of frames in in first-rate double gilt. f beJ[ j^b and appearance is perf^ bBYe s& here on view the best frames «8..- ;;r ---in the colony. 'V>

THE "AUCKLAND'EVENING STUV WEDNESDAY, "'JtrffET Wl 1887*



fcTW-bvELTIES.IN. BISCUITS. ! Just Landed, ox S.s. Coptic. ..PJCAK, KRKAN & CO.'S, OSWEGO, NILE, • IUED UKM, EUROPEAN MIXED, ftp: :■ W &v, &0., &c. ' ■«■■' Dellolous Biscuits in Knamclleil Jubileo | <} > Canisters. i BO BE R T NE A L & C 0., ' WEMiKSLBY-STKEKT EAST, v Branch liulldLnga, Karanga-



GREAT CLEARANCE QALE FOR CASH. In consequence of our being very heavily OVERSTOCKED, Wo have determined to hold A CLEARANCE SALE Of every article in the house, REGARDLESS OP COST. SALE COMMENCES -fa/fONDAy, TUNE 13. •> N.B.—Duiwg thin Sale the Shop will be cloned on Saturdays at 9 o'clock: , MILNE & CHOYCE, '. GENERAL DRAPERS. f\ A T: M E A L. ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR MOIR . & CO.'S. PRONOUNCED TO BE HE BEST OATMEAL I IN THE MARKET. THTINDING THAT . A MISUNDER STANDING has arisen in the minds of some of our customers, we beg to announce that the firm of Hammond and Carpenter, having: been dissolved, wo aro still carrying on the business of COAL and FIREWOOD MERCHANTS, in the old established yards at and Aucklanfl. ' "" HAMMOND & CO. ." t GOOD NEWS! GOOD A2TO CHEAP FARE FOR ALL!" MEAT! MEAT! MEAT! Cheaper than over! Where ? "Why. at the "Wellington New Butchery, YVelliugton-Htrcet. There R. Hutchinson, the people's irieiad, is selling the Prurient Moat at the vei"y lowestf. pos sible prices to me et the times. Try our Superior Sausages, one lb of which will maico a walking keleton as strong and stout as Dor, aid Dinnie. [A CAIiD.] "ji/|" R / FRED K. E. B A UMB, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, • ■ ' Vulcan Lane, ;. ',_ Auckland, i 7 j - f, ILLITMINATIOK rS. JAPANESE LANTERNS ' . AT KELSEY7S, opposite the Town Clock-. •. !■' Also, JUBILEE l\ NECKLETS, MEDiALS, QUEEN'S LIKENESS, FLAGUS, &q., &.c, &c. AT KELSEY'S, OPPOSIT E THE TOWN CLOCK. \ SUITS to oi .-der from 50s, with an extra pair of Trousers for nothing,--J. H. Dalton, , Tailor. i SUITS to Measure from 50s, wiM» ov» Extn i Paar of Trousers for nothing, in 10 hours' no rice.—J. H. Dallon, Tailor, Victoria street Ea.' it. VSwTHI 5N you visit the Jubilee Exhibition m c'ton'tmiss Spedding's Knitting; or call at Karrmgaiiape Road. Encourage local industry. übTlee announcement. • All loj al subjects.of Her Most Graeiouß Majesty Queen Victoria ought to purchauo a One Pou nd Parcel of Groceries, and receivo as apprese t a Tiu of Bycrott's BestMixedßiscuits. Pricef i as usual, fully ten per cent, lower than any olb er house in the trade. NEW/ BACON AND HAMS.-We be« to annoui ace the arrival of our first shipment of the above in first-class condition. Bacon, 8d per lb ; by thf i Side, 7{d; Hams, i^d," To clear outlast seaso; a's Bacon, we are sel ling from Id per lb. / EARLE & MONTGOMERY, 8 j KARANQaHAPBT.HOAD. %a



~|T\R, WILKINS (Private Consulting Rooms) Croats all Medical and Surgical Diseases; also, Specialist for Eye, Ear, and Throat Complaints. 20 years' experience in London and Colonial Hospitals. Has Electrical Hot Baths and all Medical Electrical Appli ances. Fees moderate.-Queen-street, opposite South British Insurance. Auckland. DR. J. MURRAY MOORE, M.D., M.R.O.S. Hours for Consultation: 11 to l p.m. at Pond's Homceopaihic Pharmacy. 153, Queen-street; 2 to 3 p.m.. and 7 to 6 p.ni, at Residence Lower Symond.s-street. Telephone 130. Vaccinations at I'ond's, 1 p.m., TUESDAY" and FRIDAY CELLING OFF! kJ CJELLINO OFF! LAST MONTH OF SALE. FURTHER REDUCTIONS. MISS BACON, 255, QOEGN-STREET, is leaving for Melbourne in July. Her Stock of Fancy Goods, Wools Silks, etc., must be cleared. Butterick's Paper Patterns, half price, FIXTURES FOR SALE. T> 0 N A - F I D E DALE AT LESS THAN ENGLISH COST Ol<' J E W ELLE R V, WATCH ES, CLOCKS, ELECTRO-PLATE, AND SILVERWARE. H~JZ ° H N ' Having purchased the Bankrupt Stock of A. Ai.ey nt a heavy discount, now oilers the whole of the sumo at a largo reduction oil'first cost. Being about to relinquish his Auckland business, and having purcliasod the old established business of B.Peterson & Co., Christchurch, lie has determined to in clude in the sale the whole of his largo and valuable stock at a DISCOUNT OF THIRTY PER CENT. OFF MARKED PRICES. This is a good opportunity for acquir ing really good articles and High-class Jewellery for Wedding and Birthday Gifts, considerably under original cost. IT. X 0 H N, JEWELLER, QUEEN-STREET. 2f ° T ___ * c E TO PURCHASERS OF SPRING MAT TJt ESSES. Mattresses sold by me are made by Wolf Hart, and are guaranteed us represented. UABKIEL LEWIS. Auctioneer. Box 329. TJStiBPnONK 135 ' IF YOU REQUIRE GOOD OATMEAL, FLOUR, CHEESE, POTATOES, ok ONIONS, OATS, on MAIZE, CALL ON ALFRED ,T OWI TT. QPECIAL CHEAP LINES IN DRA- O PJKHY, Etc., at WILLIAM 11. BRIDGMAN'S. 250 Whito Shetland Wool Squares, large size, ntVjd, Is, ls.'ld, Is9d. worth double the price; good Cotton Tick, JJd ; Union Tick, Sid ; heavy Linen Tick, Is Id ; strong JJrovvn Holland, lid ; White Calico, 2jd yard; very wide Grey Calico, 2dyard; large White TurkishTowels.Vid. iOid, Is;. splcndiu assortment Flannels, fill prices ; very strong line Flannel, .'i-'in wide, HJd yard; 30 Ladies' Black Cloth Jackets, half-price, to clear ; 15s Jackets for 7s Gd ; 20s ditto for JO.*; Ms ditto for 15s; -10s ditto for 2Cs (the above are splendid cloth and v Krcat bargain); 10 Maids' ami Women's Ulsters, last season'sgoods.tocloar at a groat reduction; strong Blue Serge, lid. Is; 25Coloured Red Quilts, lslld, 2s fid, 3s 3d; While Honeycomb Quilts, 3s 3d, Hs lid. Os fid, very cheap : 1.70U pairs Girls' and Women's Hose, from 3d per pair ; Girls' and Ladle*' Macintosh Fur Capes at low prices; Splendid Slock of Blankets, all prices from 5a Od to to pair; New Velveteens (black mid coloured); also, Ciioiee Assortment Striped Plushes, Check Velvets, etc., for trimmings; 20,t«.0 yards of Choice Dress Materials, all prices from l:|d (most of these having been bought, job, cannot be under sold); Green Fingerine Wool, Is Cd head,half price ; Men's Overcoats, from !3s Od; Youths' Do. (good line), 10s !)d ; Men's Macintoshes, re duced in price: Men's Mole Trousers, Is lid; 750 Men's Silk Windsor Scarfs, (Jd; Boys' Felt Hats, Is; Men's Felt Hats, from Is fid; Boys' Cotton Shirts, 10d, lid, Is, Is 2d ; Special Strong Line Tweeds for Boys' Wear, Is 21d. Is Id, Is srt. 1s8d; 75 Boys' and Men's Coats, ha'f-price to clear, from -is lid. Having bought. Largo Lot of Buck and Co oured Cashmere and French TVlerinos at heavy discount, will clear at small a^yance. 2SS, UPPER QUEEN-STREET.1 T U S T • PUBLISHED, "CALAMO CURRENTE, OR Casoali Sketches otr Things in General," INCLUDING THE FINDING OF NOAH'S ARK, &c. BY G. M. REED (" Pollex.") - PRICE-ONE SHILLING. '■'"' To be had of all Booksellers. TO ADVERTISERS. ABBOTT'S OPERA HOUSE. The Proprietor of the above has decided to Let a few Valuable Positions inside Abbott's Opera House for advertising purposes. For particulars as to price, position, etc., apply to v Sliortland-street. rinO THOSE WHO WANT MONEY, Sums of £100 to £1000 can be had at per cent., if 1< IKST-CLASS SECURITY. Sums over £LUOO can be had at 7 per cont, on the bust skcuiutijgs. Apply __J. H. WITHEFORD. FOR~"SALE, at Onehunga, near the Woollen Factory, about 2h acre 3of Vol canic Land, with House of four rooms, out buildings, etc. Price and particulars at J. H. Witheford's, Shortland Street. AXE TAKAPUNA. — For Sale, 10 Acres of Land, near Hurstmere, sea beach frontage, steamer passes twice a week, close to main road to Devonport. Price, £150. Land in the immediate neighbourhood sells at £100 per acre.—jr. JR. Witheford, Shortland-^treet. ■TJjiOll SA2-E OR TO LET, at Berauera,. mj top of Gi'een JLane, a fi-roometl House and scullery, good >yell and tank, quarter-acre Allotment; all ft'ocodand planted witkeiboicc fruit trees. Magn iflcent view from property.— J. H. Witheford. Sh ortland-strect ■\7ALUABLE BLOCK OF SHOPS in V> the City for £8,6^- £2,000 to £3,000 cash, the balance can remain a^t 6i percent.—Apply J. 11. Witheford. __^ 1 VILLA Residence, ilemuera, near Mr Morrin's. Price £376 ■ House alone coat £100. Terms easy.—J. H. Wi'theford. "T^TORTHCOTE. — Two . &cres of Level Jj% Land adjoining the scho. *>!, all laid down in orchard, strawberries; 300 1 °at frontage to main road, very easy terms.-J. L T- Withiiford. mo LET, 8-roomed House (new), &L JL Mary's Road, rent, Up.—J. H.» Withefor^ Siiortland-atrect.' OHO LET, nice Homestead, neai" Birken- A head, on main road ; nine acres :' neat, los per woek, with purchasiug clase.—J, H,< Witlio ford, Shortlaud-street, \ *



W. J. SUITER.] [F. T*. PROTFTERO. JUBILEE |) EE R. W. J. SUITER & Co. Have pleasure in returning thanks to their numerous and esteemed customers for their very liberal and loyal support in the past, and now announce that they have had specially brewed Ales prepared, wherewith all loyal subjects can drink with enthusiasm the health of Her Most Gracious Majesty on tho completion of tho fiftieth year of her reign. W. J. S. & Co. further announce that they have secured the services o£ Mr JAMES WHITSON (Late of R. Wrrirso.v and Co.) As their IT E A D ' 13 R E W E R, So that their well-earned position in the brewing trade will be fully maintained. They also trust that the mutual good reeling of esteem and confidence hitherto existing between the firm and their customers will be augmented and strengthened in their future business relations— a re3iilt which they shall endeavour to achieve, pAR. X gR EWE RV, KVBER PASS ROAD. TTIARLY CLOSING. —The leading JOi Grocers, of Victoria-street, have agreed to Close their IHisiness Promises at 7 p.ni on and alter MONDAY. '27th June. OVERCOATS in Great Variety, ab J. Dal ton's, Victoria-street. East. R. BOND, (late .Resident. Surgeon Auckland Hospital). ICarangahapc Road, near corner of Upper Queen-street. Hours of Consultation—At Residence :Bto 9 n.m., 2 lo 3 p.m . 7 to 8 p.m. At Bdson's, 200. Queen-street: 11 a.m.. 12.:;0 p.m. Telephone. V.ii. ■£> EDUCTION OF MEDICAL FEES TO JL\t ENGtISH RATES. Dr. ROBERT HALL BAKEWELL, M.D.. M.R.C.S., Eng., and L.M., ITobson-stroet. Auckland (two doors from corner of Cook street), lute Visiting Physician Christchurch Hospital. Fees for consultation, including medicine, 2s Gd ; for visits, including medi cine, ss. All fees strictly cash :no booking. E DIC A L H A L.L, PONTSONBY (Opposite the Three Lamps). J.G.HENDERSON, Proprietor, in thanking the residents of Ponsonby and Hurronnding dis tricts for their support and confidence for the past eleven years, would again call their atten tion toafew of the proprietary articles manu factured by him from drugs of the very best quality procurable. Quinine, Iron, &c, Tonic Mixture, Neuralgia, Rheumatic and Gout Mixtures. Toothache Reliever. The above |?ivc speedy relief, es pecially in facial neuralgia. For Coughs, Colds, <Src—Cherry Pectoral, Balsam of Horehound, Chlorodyne. The above are superior to the imported article, being recently prepared. AntibilioiiH Pills, suitable to the climate ; are purely vegetable; give speedy relief. From Is per'box ; by post, Js 2d. Prescriptions and l'amily Recipes faithfully propnred. J.0.11.'s Worn) Powders nnd Mixture are the most elt'ectual remedies known to medical science. MEDICAL FEES REDUCED TO ENGLISH RATES. To nccommodnte patients* from the country and suburbs, DR. BAKBWKLL'S Consulting; Rooms will bo open on MONDAY' mul TUESDAY, from 9 to 12 only, und not in the afternoon or evening. HOBSOX STREET (2 doors from Cook Street).