CABLEGRAMS.

EUROPEAN ALLIANCES.

ld j^j^i_,-HX*raio_r&)

-400 ___ DEFENCE. j#^ A ]i__ HE FEONT ' [,ass association.]

J.C*do n > November 5. .o*." states that the triple f , entered into between Ger- Wifr* and Italy, is primarily |pensive purposes, and aims to .» \ neace on the basis of existing f!Hi also provides that, in the "'ft «hf outside Power attempting WS Ttha balance of Europe and the alliance will *_ hS combined military and naval *_St_ suppress such an attempt, fflSjl the allied Powers will con [jEDTEB'S TELEGRAM.] 4ffl BY WNT KALNOKY. '(iiKalnoky, Minister of Foreign lAkaddressiDgthe Hungarian Dele 7_t expressed himself of opinion fs_i_n intervention in Bulgaria ISally averted by the alliance Sf concluded between Austria, S T and Italy, whose policy, he O'wasidentical with the aims of Sin connection with the Eastern £' Count Kalnoky believed fthe Triple Alliance would in a S, measure contribute towards the Lation of the peace of Europe, _UWed that he would continue to JL to Nuce the Kussian Govern- than hitherto in the ial efforts of the Central European G, to effect a settlement of the o\* in accordance with treaty '

STANLEY IN AFRICA.

IfBEDTER'S TELEGItAM.]

London, November 6. I4«_ advices from the West Coast .ifett report that on August Bth i_leY wa3 advancing direct upon »HjP_a> and hoped to com jjjiatj with Emm Bey upon the ft He reports the expedition raaed and straggling, but is con- Mof success. Tho natives met r_were peacefully disposed towards expedition.

COERCION IN IRELAND.

"BATE" PESISTENCE.

HOKE PROSECUTIONS.

[bioter's telegram.]

London, November 4.

llOgyffltnment have decided to pro site % persons who attended the iM|s meeting of Nationalists held ifooiord, Cottnty Galway, last _-_j-ti.TJrlicii the proclamation of _ hnilientenant, forbidding the »«%.-_- homed in the presence of l!spsrow<JL Amongst those to be Was the following members of mu__i.su-Messrs Rowlands, D. Ugfltad-GiU. London, November 5. It Cox, EP. for East Clare, was Bwned to appear at Ennis on a top d attending proclaimed meet ijt HiMled to appear when called jftpd a warrant was accordingly m% arrest Hi Mew, Chief Secretary for Ire- H spwMhg at the Town Hall, accused Mr Gladstone of jjhifig to frustrate the efforts of the Nnnen. to restore order in Ire- H I>J p-Diating the commission of *.«d inciting the people to per- Cwfe the law. The tifllV Mr Balfour declared, j« swerQieless bravely persist in I*l. and order, and would over their opponents.

UNKNOWN SOCIALISTS.

A2KESTS IN LONDON.

[TOTEE's TELEGRAM.]

I London, November 5. ** to tlie persistent seditious Wa *__cb. have been recently Square, the police, Jfjfw orders received from Sir wigW&t intervened at a meet -s*'w%, and after dispersing 15?H_ arrested Mr Webb, London, November 6. ffhw of the ringleaders at } Jr'f9 Square- demonstration *■%« been arrested.

COLONIAL AND IM PERIAL.

i B »I£ LONDON. \KEDTEE.) i_te November 5.

Il«Sp$ -'given at St. George's 'Ct the Agents-General ponies being present. .VET? P reai ded, referring *S2_?-i B P er W Conference, SE-? 6 Wfita which had ? nd the Proapects of a SW"* commercial portion llfifcW His' Lordship Si' _?_■ ne ßvtiations recently NSRS' French Govern  the evacuation of the .TOffS" he decl^red ' j «• Home Government

weW m..i_t_u) o. th. wishes of the GQlonie.. Sir 1 Graham Berry, in reply ihg OH behalf of thfi colonies, said the altered tone of the Colonial Office was lnUuh appreciated by colonists, and that the commercial and political Union of the Empire in the early futuro was their earnest hope. Re ferring to the New Hebrides difficul ties, Sir Graham Berry stated that the settlement arrived at had caused un mixed satisfaction throughout Aus tralia.

WAR IN ZULULAND.

A PRELIMINARY SKIRMISH.

(reuter's telegram.)

Durban, November 5. Undahtjko, a Zulu chief, met Sir Arthur Havelock at Ekowe. He denies having entered into an agreement with the Boers, and repudiates having rela tions with them. Dinizulu has not yet answered Sir Arthur's summons to meet him. It is reported that a skir mish has taken place between the British troops and Dinizulu's followers, in which three of the former were killed.

THE BANK OF NEW ZEALAND.

(SPECIAL TO PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

London, November 4. The New Zealand Bank shares are quoted at

The former message re the Bank of New Zealand shares is incorrect. It should have read : " Bank of New Zealand shares are being freely pur chased at ;£ls 10s," not that the Bank is purchasing its own shares.

THE FISHERIES TROUBLE.

(SPECIAL TO PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

London, November 5. The " New York Tribune " defends the mission of the Hon. Mr Chamber lain to the United States, and ridicules the idea of war between England and America. [rkuter's telegram.]

THE FRENCH SCANDAL.

Paris, November 6.

The Chamber of Deputies yesterday passed a resolution by a large majority calling for an extensive inquiry into the recent scandals, and demanding an investigation into the transactions of the War Office for the past ten years. The Guvernment opposed the resolu tion, but would not deal with the sub ject as a Cabinet question.

LORD LOFTUS'S BANKRUPTCY.

London, November 4.

Lord Loftus has been allowed until the 9th instant to file a statement of accounts in his estate, and the first meeting of creditors has been fixed for the 16th.

THE CENTENARY OF AUS TRALIA.

London, November 4.

The Colonial Institute is organising a movement to celebrate the centennial of Australia.

NEW AUSTRALIAN STEAMERS.

London, November 6.

The Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's new steamer Britannia sailed to day for Australian ports. She takes 340 saloon passengers (first and second class). Neither the Britannia nor her sister ships will be employed in carry ing steerage passengers or emigrants. In accordance with the announcement made by the Company, these vessels are intended solely for the conveyance .of saloon passengers.

ANGLO-COLONIAL MAILS

London, November 5.

At the interview between the Agents- General and Mr Goschen on postal matters, the latter both refused to divide the surplus of the postal rates or agree to the proposal for cheapening postage to the colonies.

[REUTER.]

MELBOURNE EXHIBITION.

Berlin, November 5.

The German Commission for the Melbourne Exhibition has issued a circular in which it urges the import ance of participating in the Exhibition in order to cultivate German industry and increase the success gained at the last Australian Exhibition. The Com mission advocates collective instead of individual exhibits of each class of products.

THE GERMAN EMPEROR'S HEALTH.

Berlin, November 6.

The latest bulletin regarding the health of the Emperor William states that His Imperial Majesty is recruit ing slowly, but the greatest care is enjoined by his physicians.

COMMERCIAL NEWS.

(reuter.)

London, November 3.

Consols remain at 102f New Zea land 4 per cent, inscribed stock has declined 1_ and is now quoted at M 9 10s The market rate of discount re mains at H rate The Bank of England weekly returns show the total reserve on notes and bullion to be £11,800,000, a de crease of during the week The proportion of reserve to liabilities has advanced .from 45 to .46 per cent. Colonial breadstuffs and tallow are without quotable change,

London, November 4.

Consols are 102$. New Zea land 4 per cent, inscribed stock has declined to 98. The market rate is 3s, and the bank rate 4 per cent. Ade laide wheat, ex store, is quoted at 33s 6d per 4961bs ; off coast cargoes at 32s per 480Jbs ; New Zealand wheat, 30s to 335, according to grade. Adelaide flour, 23s per 2Solbs. The total quantity of wheat afloat for the United Kingdom is 1,530,000 quarters, and for the Continent 1,970,000 quarters. Tallow: Austra lian beef, fair average quality, 22s Od per cwt; mutton ditto, 24s 6d. Wool is quiet, and prices steady. The ar rivals to date for next sales are 50,000 bales. (SPECIAL TO PRESS ASSOCIATION.) London, November 5. The wheat market is once more sub dued, with prices nominally unchanged. Milder weather has checked the de mand. An Australian cargo on the passage has been sold at 325. For the new crop 33s is asked for shipments for London direct.

The Normanby and Bowen Gold Mining Companies, which have amal gamated, are announced with a capital of

Adelaide, November 6.

AUDACIOUS ROBBERY.

Shipping wheat, 3s 2d to 3s 4d per bushel; flour is quoted at £8 10s to £9 per ton. Freights to London are unchanged. Wheat, 27s 6d to 30s per quarter is charged, with a very firm tendency.

(REtTER.)

Melbourne, November 6. A clerk from the Australian Mort gage Company, who had been sent to cash a cheque at the English and Scot tish Bank yesterday at noon, placed a bag containing £435 in notes upon the counter. Some person in the crowd remarked that he had dropped a note upon the floor, and while the clerk and others were looking down for the note supposed to have been dropped, the thief exchanged the bag of notes for another bag of similar appearance, containing rolls of paper. The thief escaped unnoticed. No clue has yet been obtained as to his identity.

DEAD BODY FOUND. Melbourne, November 4.

Another body was found outside the Heads to-day. The corpse is supposed to be that of one of the victims of tlie Cheviot disaster. LIFEBOAT STATION.

The Government have resolved im mediately to establish lifeboat stations at the heads.

NEW SOUTH WALES POLITICS

Sydney, this day.

The Premier expects to pass the Railway and Land Bills before the close of the present session, which will likely bo about Christmas. The Finan cial Statement will be delivered to wards the end of the present month, when a property tax will be introduced. STEAM TO THE NEW HEBRIDES. The s.s. Taupo has sailed for New castle en route" for the New Hebrides, thus establishing the first direct com munication with Australia.

ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN CRICKET.

Sydney, November C

A match commenced on Friday be tween Messrs Shaw and Lillywhite's eleven and a Parramatta IS. The local team were disposed of for 72 runs, the visitors scoring 196 for the loss of three wickets. The match was resumed yesterday. Tho Englishmen continued their first innings, which closed for 272 runs, tswards which Ulyott contributed 73. The local team then went in for their second innings, and when time was called they had put together 242 runs for the loss of 16 wickets. The match was declared drawn.

DISCOVERY OF COAL.

Hobart, This day.

News has been received from Fingal, stating that coal of excellent quality has been found in that district, suitable for steam or gas purposes,

SPORTING NEWS.

THE V.E.C. MEETING.

A WIN FOR THE HON. MR

MITCHELSON.

(REUTER.)

Melbourne, November 5. The concluding day's races of the Victoria Racing Club's. Spring Meeting took place at Flemington this afternoon. There was a fair attendance, amongst those present be ing their Excellencies Sir Henry Loch and Lord Carrington. Towards midday the weather broke, and the afternoon continued fine. In consequence of the rain which fell, the course was very heavy.

The following were the results of the vari ous events :—

Maiden Plate of ssovs each, with 250 added; second, 50oovs; third, 25sovs. One mile and a quarter.

Hon. E. Mitchelson's bl c Whakawai, 3yrs, by Leolinus— Lure 1 Mr A. Harvey's eh c Pakeha, 3yrs ... 2 Mr J. Cohen's br c Jebusite, 3yrs ... 3 Whakawai won easily by five lengths. Time, 2rain 18|sec.

Foal Stakes (for now 3-year-olds).—A sweepstakes of lOsovs each, h.ft., with 300 added. For 3 years old, the produce of mares covered in 1883. Colts, Bst 101b ; fillies, Bst 51b j geldings at time of running allowed 31b. The win ner of any race (not a han dicap) value 300sovs to carry 71b extra; of two or more such races 101b extra- Penalties not cumulative, One mile and a quarter. The second hore'o to receive lOOsove, and the third 50sovs out of the stake.

Hon. J. White's b c Cranbrook, by Chester—La Princess ... 1 Mr W. C. Cooper's b c Niagara, by An teros—Frailty 2 Hon. J. White's b f Enigma, by Chester —Episode 3 Cranbrook won cleverly by three-quarters of a length. Time, 2min 19sec. The Flemington Stakes, of ssovs each, with 250 added ; second, 50sovs ; third, 25sovs. For two-year-olds. Half a mile. Mr J. H. Hill's b c Venture, by Rich mond —Success 1 Mr M. Loughlin's br c Sylvester" ... 2 Mr S. Miller's b f Alma 3 Won by half a length, after a capital finish, Time, 52Jsec. The V.R.C. Handicap, of ssovs. each, with 300 added; second 60 ; third, 30 soys. One mile and three-quarters. Hon. J. White's b c Carlyon, 3yrs, by Chester—Moonstone 1 Mr M. Loughlin's b h Oakleigh, syrs..!, 2 Mr Northern's b h Keith, syrs 3 Won by half a length. Time, 3min 15|sec. Spade Guinea was amongst those that started.

Steeplechase, a handicap sweepstakes of lOsovs. each, 2 ft., with 400 added. The second horse to receive 80 and the third 40sovs. out of the stakes. About three

miles. Mr W. Y. Bryant's br m Ruby, aged, by Lapidist-—Mincepie, list 91b 1 Hon. W. Pearson's b g Royal Oak, 6yrs, 12st51b ... ... ... 2 Mr S. Martin's b m Lizette, aged, list 121b 5 ... ... 3 Seven horses faced the starter. Some splendid jumping took place. The steeple chase course was very heavy in some places, and the horses had some difficulty in hold ing their footing. Beadsman, Kildare, and Yankee Grab tell, Ruby, tho winner, securing an easy victory by two lengths. Time, 7min. 18sec.

Canterbury Plate, of lOsovs each, with 400 added ; second, 80sovs ; third, 40 soys. Weight for age. Two miles and a half. Mr W. Gannon's b or br c The Australiari Peer, 3yrs, by Darebin—Stockdove ... 1 Hon. J. White's eh c Abercorn, 3yrs ... 2 Mr R. Donovan's borbr h Dunlop, syrs 3 Only three horses started. Australian Peer won easily by two lengths. Time, 4min. 44sec.

Free Handicap of ssovs each, with 200sovs added. Second, 40sovs; third, 20sovs. One mile and a furlong.

Mr M. O'Shannassy's br h Ragman, syrs, by Robinson Crusoe—Ragpicker ... 1 Mr J. Osborne's b h Algerian, syrs ... 2 Mr F. McEvoy's br c Chicago, 4yrs ... 3 After a splendid finish, Ragman won by a neck from Algerian. Time, 2min. lssec. Pasha was amongst the starters.

CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB'S SPRING MEETING.

(BY TELEGRAPH.— PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

Christchdrch, Saturday. The following iinal payments were made to-night:— The New Zealand Cup. Two miles. St. lb. Major N. George's eh h Nelson, by King Cole—My Idea, aged ... 910 Mr P. Butler's br h Artillery, by Musket—Ouida, 4yrs 8 4 Mr 0. G. Stead's br h Lochiel, by Prince Charlie—Nelly Moore, 6yra 7 12 Hon. VV. Robinson's b h Torrent, by Apremont—Watersprite, 4yrs ... 7 7 Mr J. P. Lo Sueur's b h Hermitage, by Cadogan—Maosiccar, syrs ... 7 7 Mr G. Gv Stead's b c Maxim, by Musket'—Realisation, 3yrs ... 7 6 Mr D. O'Brien's br c Sextant, by Robinson Crusoe—Sunshine, 3yrs 7 6 Mr G. G. Stead's eh h Moana, by Ramarama—Wainui, syrs 7 5 Hon. G. McLean's b h St. Clair, by Musket—Pulchra, 4yrs 7 0 Mr D. O'Brien's bo Gipsy King, by Le Loup —Gitania, 3yrs 7 0 Mr J. T. Murphy's b m Regina, by Cassivelaunus—Araminto, aged ... 6 9 Mr G. H. Clifford's b s Cruchfield, by Cadogan—Puriki, 3yrs ... 6 7

SrRiNG Hurdles.—Garibaldi, list 31b ; Marmion, list 31b; Isaac, lOstlOlb; Ravens wood, lOst 91b; Irish King, lOst 71b; Secretary, lOst 51b ; Securus, lOst; Mac, 9st 121b ; Effigy, 9st 91b ; Maywood, 9st 91b; Trapper, 9st. Criterion Stakes.—Quibble, 9st 31b ; Fair Hell, Bst 71b ; Forester, Bst 61b ; Jack, Bsfc slb ; Ruby, 7st 91b ; Silvermark, 7st 51b; St. Ives, 7st 51b ; Patrician, 7st; Teredo, 7st ; Bronte, 6st 121b ; Kimberley, 6st 91b; Wakatipu, 6.t 91b ; Ened, 6st 71b; Sultan, 6st.

Welcome Stakes. — Carbine, Somneil, Chudleigh,Exchange, Adulation, Fleurette. Welter Handicap.—Quibble, lOst 41b ; Meteor, 9st 121b ; Jack, 9st 101b ; Mokoia, 9st 51b ; Kimberley, 9st"2lb ; Ravenscraig, 9st; Marlborough, 9st; Credulity, Bst 131b; Repose, Bst 121b ; Leon, Bst 91b ; Teddy, Bst 91b; Tyrant, Bet 51b ; Erin-go-bragh, Bst; St. Agnes, Bst; Sultan, Bst: Martin Luther, Bst. Derby.—Gipsy King, Sextant, Maxim, Cruchfield. , . _

Oaks. — Credulity, Rose and Blaok, Vaultress, Ened, Repose, Red Ensign, Goyette, Water Queen. The following is the latest betting'on the New Zealand Cvp :—IOO to 40 agat Lochiel, 100 to 33 agst Nelson, 100 to 20 Maxim, 100 to 16 Gipsy King, 100 to 15 agst Sex tant, 100 to 12 agst Hermitage, 100 to 10 agst Artillery and Beresford, 100 to 8 agst Regina, 100 to 6 agst Torrent, 100 to 5 agst Moana, St. Clair, and Cruchfield. Subse quently to calling over the card Artillery's owner took 100 to 10, which exhausted the supply; he also offered four, fifties on the field, which found no taker. The two Gipsy Kings (Derby and Cup) were backed to win three or four hundred.

LANCASTER PARK TROTTING CLUB'S MEETING.

Christchurch, Saturday.

At the Lancaster Park Trotting Club's November Meeting to-day there was a good attendance. £2,700 was put through the totalisator. . The Summer Handicap Time Teot (sad dle) of lOOsovs. Three miles.—Mr D. Orange's Maid of Munster, 35sec. (R. Day), 1; Mr H. Hammond's Miram, 50sec. (Piper), 2; Messrs W. and C. Kerr's Gipsy, 25sec. (C. Kerr), 3. Twelve others started. Time, Bmin. 30sec; Dividend, £2 lis. Handicap Time Teot (harness) of 100 soys. Three miles.—Mr H. Hammond's Miram, 50sec, 1; Mr B. Edwards's Plunger (late Toby), 30sec, 2; Mr J. Barrett's Despised, 50sec., 3. Seven others started. Time, 9niin. 22£ sec. Dividend, £4 Is.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER %. 188 T.

3



Gents ties, collars, shirts, half hose and mercery of every description. Our own importing and at lowest prices at Smith and Caughey's.—(Advt.)



THE Barning Question To-day — Fire works! Best Assortment in town at w. H. Hazard's Qunmaker, 166 a, Queen-street. rHAKE your Choice. Which will you I have? a Waterbury Watch, or an Extra Pair of Trousers, with your Suit .—J. H. Daltoa, Tailor, Victoria-street East. cTniTS. 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, with Water O bury Watch for Nothing, at J. H. Dalton's, Tailor, Victoria-street East. . 7NRAI3SIVIANtjRE.--Freezlng Co.'fc £7 |jf IPs, of all merchants. ■ _' TTAMILTON ROAD, Ponsonby.-Villa II Residence of 6 rooms, with every COB v^-Oence; rent, 1-8.-J. H. Wlthefora,



TIMS TAJSLE.—On and aster OCTOBER - AUCKLANP AND ONKHUNB.A UNB. H * a * WM^i^^-----__B____---i-H_jpnM--iM-i--i----.»------.-a<k______---_M_^ Auckland Ttt Week Days. . Sate only. Sundays. . OfTBHUNQA. _-_____- - - - »-,-„. _ a.m.a.m. a.m.!a.m.|no __p.m. p.m. p.m.p.m. p.m.p.m. p.m. p.m. ajm.p.m. Auckland., dep. 7.16 .. 8.4010.4012.0 2.0 4.16 5.20 6.20 .. 10.0 1.10 11.40 9.0 2.30 Newmarket Juno 7.25 .. 8.5110.60112.10 2.10 4.25 6.30 6.30 .. 10.10 1.20 11.50 9.10 2.40 Rsmuera ~ .. 7.30 .. 8.5610.55,12.16 2.15 4.30 6.35 6.36 ~ 10.16 1.25 11.65 9.15 2.4. ureen Lane * *«»**«* 4 »** # * KUeralie " 738 ;; 9-6 n , 5 1Z2 5 2-25 4.40 5.451 6.45 ..' 10.25 1.35 12.5 9.22 2.52 Penrose Junction 7.45 8.56 9.1111.1012.30 2.30 "4.45 5.501 "6.62 7.3010.30.1.40 12.10 9.26 2.57 lePapapa * * * • * * * •• «.» * * * * Onehunga.. axr. 7.66 9.5 9.2011.--) 12.40 2.40 4.55] 6.0 7,5 7.40.10.40 1.50 12.20 9.35 3.7 T", . "~ : i : j sati] "noffatoAuckl'd, a-m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p. m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. OneUunga ..dep. 7>5 B>2 o 9.30 10.0 12.10 1.0 4.25 5.10 6.20 7.1510.60 2.0 10.0 6.30 Te Papapa ..*.#».***«**■» PenroaeJunc. .. -7.16 J8.30 9.40 10.101t12._0 1.1018436 §5.20..630 17.30 11.0 2.10 10.10 5.40 KUeralie .. 7.20 8.35 9.45 10.15 12.25 1.15 4.40 6.26 6.35.7.35:11.5 2.15 10.15 5.45 green Lane # * * * * ,«*»»* ».* Remuera '.'. 730 8.44 9.55 10.24 12.35 1.26 4.51 5.35 6.45 7.45 11.15 2.25 10.21 5.63 Newmarket Jnn 7.35 8.49 10.1 a 10.30, 12.40 1.30 6.4 6.40 6.51 7.6011.20 2.31 10.26 b.68 ■Auckland, arr. ~ | 7.45 8.68 10.10 10.391 12.601 1.40 5.13 6.60 7.0 8.0 lll_3o| 2.40 10.35 __6_7_ " Ohanfte for Onehunga. f Changs tor Ou.hubi>. I 0-iange tor Waikato ataf-OM. a Change for Kaipara Branch Station* t Chan_:e for Mercer and Ic_ermedlate Stations. II Change for Auckland and Inter mediate Station-. MAIN LINK. AUOKLAND-MB-ROBR-TK AWAMUTU-OTOROHANGA. Sooth—Week Days. I'll I A I I P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. AM. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 6.20 lucbxaD-D .. .. dep. 6.0 6.20 7.16 8.0 IL4O 4.15 4.65 5.20 6.30 Newmarket Junction .. 6.10 6.36 7.26 8.10. 1L56 4._5 6.7 6.30 6.35 Remuera 6.15 6.40 7.30 8.15 ' B 4.30 6.12 6.35 * "OreenLane * * • .. B *. * * 6.46 KUeralie .... __. ..b.22 6.48 7.38 8.23 n 4.40 6.25 5.45 t6.50 Penrose Junction .. .. 6.28 7.0 SB.O 8.31 1--25 6.50 * "Weatfleld * .. * * 7.5 ntoJinh- J »rr. 6.40 8.10 6.0 •• utabulm .. ... | dep. 7.10 8.41 12.40 4.59 Papatoltoi .. .. .. .. * .. .. 12.66 6.8 Manurewa .. .. ... * ~ .. 1.10 5.22 Papakura .. .. 8.0 .. .. 1.30 5.37 Mlunua * __ .. * * Drury _ 8.16 .. 9.25 1.47 5.56 'Huncimaa _. * * * 'Pacrata .„...._. * .. .. * * " Pukekohe 8.67 .. 9.52 2.19 6 28 'Buckland _.*....** Tuakau _ 9.21 .. ~ 2.43 6.43 "Whangarata ~ .. ..«.*....** Pokeno .._„.. .. 9.46 .. .. 3.3 7.0 MBroflP f arr. .. 10.0 ... 10.36 3.15 7.10 Mercer .. .. | dep _ _ 1085 3 . W .. \\ ■•Whangamarino _. .... * * - "Wairanu _. .. •• * * — .. •Kangirivl * * "Ohinewai .... * * - Huntly .......... .. .. 12.20 5.25 Taupiri _. .. .. 12.36 6.40 Nsaruawahia .. .. .... - .. 12.63 6.10 _. __ 'Pukcto .... * * _. Toltapa ........ * * __, - - - -J$ ,|;g - "Rukuhla .. _. .. .- •• Olmupo .. „...._. .. .. 2.16 7.30 «. "Lake Road __. .... * * __, Ngaroto .. .. * _. {in ■■■■ z r. 3S ™ :: z :: "TcPuhi.. .. * 'Kawa .......... .. ~ * — .. •Klokio * •Otorohanga •■ .. P3.36 .. .. .. .._ North— \VKtg dai tOmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm n , i . wmmmmmmmmmmm^mm^mmm—mmmmmmm^mmmm* A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 'Otnrohanga » .. .. dep. .. - .. .. fS.IO •Klokio _....." - •• « " "Kdwa _..... * "ToPuhi.. •• - ..... . • TB.AWAMUTU .. -. {dep. Z .'. .'. 7. 9A5 7. .'. NRaroto — — •• •• * — •• — •Lake Road •• •• •• >* Ohaupo ~ 9.45 •Rukuhla ........ - - - - • ( err _■ • 10 20 Frankton Junction .. ©\dep! - - .. ~ 10.35 .. „ 4.10 •Teßapa.. _._._.... - .. - * - ~ " •Pukete .. ..-....- - •• - * Ngaruawahia _.-.-.-.. m •• - 11.30 - « 4.43 Taupiri .. _. -. - .. _. ■ 11.47 .. .. 4.68 Huntly ....--_... - ~ 12.25 .. .6.20 "Ohlnewal «.„.._.- .... - * _. .. * ♦Ranglrlrl » - ! - - * •Watrangi .. « * '• •• * "Whangamarino - .... - * •• « ~ / arr. .. .. .. .. l.w .. .. o.&> Mercer .. .. - | dop> ____ .. 62 0 11.30 2.5 .. - 6.50 Pokeno .. - .. .. •• - •• 6.31 11.43 2.16 .. „ 7.0 'Whangarata _...--- - * * * - __. _ * Tuakau ~ .. - •• 6-60 12.8 2,42 • •Buckland . - - • .* *• - * Pukekohe.. '.. .. .. - 7.10 1231 3,3 _. .. 7.37 •Paerata ..„.....-- * « * ' ■ «_ •• ; •l-unciman M ...... M - - „* * ,* ■'*- •• * Urury ..»._.-. - •• - 7.47 1.10 3.37 __, ... 8.10 Papakura;." 7 7. ~ '7. Z Z 8.1 1.26 3.47 Z " 8.18 Mam-rowa .. .. .. .. ■ - « 8.16 1.42 4.2 r .. :.,*•* Papatoltoi .. •• 8.30 2.0 4.15 ~ ... -A Ot-Jrahiv., .. .. .. - 6.60 aiß 8.41 2.10 4.23 6.20 7.15 , r < \^8 r tfle c id uaction :: :: :: b™ n&V .e.|4 cm h&- i6.so t7.» "h Ellorsllo .. .. - - •• 7.20 8.35 158 2,35 4.40 6.35 7.36 • {SmtiSra * Z " " « 7.30 8.44 9.7 2.45 4.61 6.45 7.45 • VowmarketJunc- .. ~ .. 7.35 ' 8.49 9.19 2.65 15.4 6.61 7.60 9.20 ■. •• a* m 7 8 9 & -. C - 15 .. 7, ?» B '° 9,3 ° ""'t fchango .or Onehunga. '| Change for Auckland atid Intermedial-) Stations, • < ' 1 Ohange lot Kaipara Branch Stations S Chanae for Otahuhu.' T V A Passongot- are not booked by this train to Stations between Auokland and Oneh-nga. b ' Only stops to pick up Paaaeogera for South of Penrose Junction. a Runs on Wedriesdays, and ITridayß only. t>. Runs on Mondayt and Friday, only. . K. Run* on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays only. p. Runs from Otorohanga on Tuesdays and Saturdays only. The SJ.IS a. ra. train from To Awamutu runs dally, o. Frankton Junction for Cambridge, Te Aroha and Rotorua Lines. CAMBRipqg—Te Aroha and Rotortta Lnnw. Sooth.—Week Days. North.-Week Days. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. Auckland, dep. .. 8.0 11.40 Llohfleld, dep. .. „ .. .. al2lo , ——. ' • • »_j *Pataruru Junction .. .. .. * ..PM.»".M. ■"Taumanffi .. .. •.. •• * FranktonJun.,dep , l-«o7.0 Chtford.dep. •• 12;55 Hamilton West - .. 1.J3 7.10 *Okorolre .. • •Hamilton East.. - : .. •• *n * 'Mamawhara .. , * RuakoraJun.,arr. 2.0 7.22 Matamata .. _. .. .. 1.35 j *Waharoa ._ * Cambridge Bb.— n _ nnc *Walton .. .. * . RuakuraJun.,dep. .. _. _. .. 02.5 7.25 •JCjwitahi. * *Mongaonui .... ~ ~ •• Moninsvxlle, arr. «2.40 !! V." Z' T. V. * * Te Aroha Bb.-" Z ~ '■ *Hautapu., .. .. .. .. ~ * * Te Aroha, dep.« .. .. .. M.55 Qambridgo, r arr. a2_4668,5 *Waihou-. _. .. .. .. *, Z. — —— - — *Waitoa ~ _. ... .. _, * Ruakura Jun., dep. 2.5 ... "TatuaoHaua .. _. .. .. ■* •Eureka .. .. .. .. •• •• * •• 'Murrays __. * •Motumaoho .. .. * .. arr. .. -.. .. 62.40 MorrinsviUe, arr. 2.45 .. ————•-— —- -..,,! ~— MorrinsviUe, dep 2.55 Te Aroha Br.— *Motumaoho " *' MorrinsviUe, dep. .. .. _. .. a 2.56 .. *Eureka .. .. „ .... - •Murray's- .... ~ - .. * .. Ruakura Jun., arr. .; .. .. 3.35 •TatuaoHaua .. .. _.....* .. — •Waitoa _. , .. Cambridge Br.— •Waihou * .. Cambridge, dep» „ .. 9.20 «. TeAroha,arr. 03.40 .. *Hautapu.. .. .... * ___ —— •Fencourt * „ MorrinsviUe, dep. .. .. '_. ..62.55 .. *Tamahere * •Kiwitahi .. .... * .. *Mongaonui r •Walton _. .. .. * .. Ruakura Jun, arr. .. ..10.0 _. *Waharoa .. .. « .. •• * •• * —— Matamata _. .. .. 4.0 „. Ruakura Jun., dep 10.3 3.38 •Mangawbara .. .. .. — * >.' *Hamilton East.. .... * * •Oko r oire * ♦• Hamilton West 10.20 353 Ozfoid .. •• M 0 •• Frankton Jun., arr. _. ..10.25 3.58 *Taumangi_ .. * .. -——— _ 1 _7_l~~_T : Jt •PutaruruJun.- _..._...*.. Auckland,arr. .. .. 5.13 9.30 Liohfleld. arr. .. .. .. ..1.6.26 ..I ■ ■ ■ <■ r ' ■ jt'lag Station. a Runs on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays only. 6 Runs on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays only The others run daily, _______ KAIPARA B_sAJsG&~Av(mLAtm-^v^ ' Atrom-Ayrp to HBtENBTUXB.—Week Days. __f_L_H_*rnjM to Auckland.—Week Days. , ■__-__ , . —- am. a-m. fp.m. p.m. __ a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Auokland .. dep. 7.0 10.65 4.40 2.15 Helensville .. dep. 6.20 11.45 4.0 .. Newmarket Junctrn 7.12 11.12 4.57 2.25 •Helensville South.. • * • Mount Eden- .. 7.19 11.19 6.4 2.32 •Ohirangl „ __, • * » «. ♦Klngsland .... * * * * *gaeroa.. ... -.. • * * ■_ • * * *•-•.* *Wood___l ~ .. * • * <.. •Spun* Albert „.,♦*•.• •Rewett.. .. .. * • • .. ATondalo -. ~ 7.35 11.38 5,20 * •Walmauku - .. * * • ,_. WewLynn .. -. * J * *. •• - 7.16 1.5 6.0 ;_. •IJen-ewon Z Z 8.0 12.5 5.45 f W___2Kr«. « Z 7.36 1.30 6.20 '£ •Swanson «. « * * *• .. *Sw«__-On * ... •. *. * * Waitakerel _ ..855 12.32 6.15 .. .Hindersoa .. - 8.0 2.5 5.45 .. -! .. ' • * * «. *Wa-kc-oitt .. .. • * • 4.45 Kumeu .. .. 8.45 1.5 6.33 .. »»ew Lyno .. . • * • • ■ •Waimaulcu .... * *. * Avon__-le ... ... 8.27 2.32 6.10 * •Rewett.T -_.'_,:■• * * '.. # Mount Albert _.*»*• •Woodhill Z ~ * ■ "'* * '.. •Moralngside.. ... * * • * •Paeroa .'. * *' * .. *Kii_gsland ....•• * • •Ohirangi Z ~ * * * .. Mount Eden.. .. 8.47 a 65 6.24 5.15 •Helensville South .-»■-• * *, .. Ne-tta-Urket Junot'n 9.4 3.10 6.36 5.21 HelensvOlo ..arr. 9.40 I 2.10 1 7.30 .. ; I Auckland .. arr.l 9.13 3.20 1 6.45 B._a ■ A. Runs on first Sunday in each month only. "* WAIKATO *£*% AIN SERVICE. Trains from Auobxand for _ _ ___. a_ i Mondays, Wednesdays, atid Fridays at 8.0 a m TeAwuuutu *.-.-., - i^esdays,Thnrs^MdS&tu^-;u^ •Otorohanga .» - •• .Mondays wad Fridays at 8.0 a.m. ~? HamUtouWert.. '.. - { D Hdwm4b2-n.° aM<mda7a ' W **»<**>**. at« f_. m \_r4A_r__ __ . _-L on _W» _S B * B « ,da T». w»4 -Trfdayß at UM *____. Cambrldga-. ■* • - - me«o^Thurßday_^Md_tate-rtoa\tb^mr Mo-iinsrill. •,. : v - S o ai^" 8 * ■'*77 Mondays. m\l%MmnM^v_u Trains for Awokiand rnctu Llobfleld »ad Oxford „ .. thuwdw-, wad Saturdays ■■" ml; :: :: z m^.^ww Cambridge ~. ~ ~ B«fiy&t&.Bo>m, ~ „ fiaOrat 10.M i»,bi, and 5,83 p.m, •Otorohang-, „ „ ~ fuoad-Jrj jW^tw at il6 n,m. . y ° Awftr " Pally at ..ir n . V J »'ft \^s!U_m_J__\imLJmamh



Watches. nHHE CORRECT TIME. WITHIN REACH OF ALL. TEN YEARS AGO STEWART DAWSON & Co., Liverpool, Struck the keynote ol sound commercial trad ing by opening the portals of their Factory to the actual consumers, THE GENERAL PUB LIC, thus sweeping away at one blowthe exor bitant profits of the Middleman and Retail Dealer. The results attendant on this, the only real and beneficial system of trading with ad vantage to the buyer, has been An Unqualified Success, Unprecedented in the annals of English Watch* I making. jtar BEAD THIS. Just to hand, ex s.s. Kaikoura, a Large Stock of GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY.Iatest fashions. These Goods having left Liverpool ou the Ist June last, our Customers can depend on them being quite new, and are no part of Bank rupt's Stock, or old fashioned Jewellery, to be disposed of at any price. The readers are invited to call and inspect the Goods. Every article guaranteed, and marked lowest possible price, as usual wPh S.D. & Co no i c o—ti.V.0 — ti.V. ana vo. s wen-Known English 3_tO 100 silver Hunting Levers. _DA 1 f.c— s - D - and Co - s English Silver g__ 100 Hunting Levers, chron. balance, extra j ewelled. Worth £8 Ss. _DP_ __..<— S - D - and Co.'s new Excelsior f _&_. Ifo plate English Levers. The Model Watch, well worth £1010s. __?Q 1 /.o— s - D* aa^-Co ' s ladies' EnglishSil 3&_> XOa ver Hunters. Will last alifetime. -(?__ 1 Kfit—B.D. and Co.'s Superb Hunting 3QO 100 chronograph Levers, worth £12 10; or Crystal Glass, £5 15s. _C?A ___<_—S«D. and Co.'s Silver Keyless 300 luo Hunting Lever, value for £10 10s. Open face, £510s. _P 1 1 J.Q— The wonderful Sterling Silver 3&A XOa Defiance Hunter, worth £. 10s. Open face. £17s 6d. 4?A ina— S - D ' and Co -s offi °ial Railway H_\j XVis Enerlish Keyless Lever, unequalled at £1010s. £12 10s, £15 10s, £18 10s, „, _£>or_—S.D. and Co.'s Superb 1-carat X _Kj4D G o id English Lever and Half Chronometers, never equalled under _0 per cent more. £6 10s & £7 10si&& t-S Gold Keyless Watches, perf ectgems, worth £1010s. £$ 10s & £11 10s & £14 10s —S.D. & Co.'s Ladies 18-carat Gold "*" English Levers. Saveatleastsoper cent, by purchasing from the makers. £1110s & £12 10s-io s i._T' wUI A.O*7 *, /"'.A 18-carat Gold, worth £60. S.D Xt" X JL OXJ and Co.'s New Patent Eng liflh Double Chronographs, with indepen dent start, stop, and fly back minute and Becond hands. For quality and accuracy never equalled at any price. Obtained Prize Medal Inventions Exhibition last year. Special pamphlet on this watch, post free, for 2d stamp. EVERY WATCH FULLY GUARANTEED. Sterling Silver Hall-marked Alberts, 9s 6d, 12a 6d, i_s6d, and 15s 6d, Ne west Patterns, atnearly Half usual price. The WEALEMEFNA, in Sterling Silver, 12s8<i. By simply passing it over surface the exact distance of feet and inches is recorded on the Dial. Also, forms a splendid appendage for the Albert. GOLD ALBERTS, Ladies' and Gent's Newest tyles, Wholesale Prices, all illustrated in Pamphlet CANNOT BE EQUALLED. REPAIRS. Note. REPAIRS. Wanted Known, Best Watch Glasses fitted, 3d each. Charges for Watch. Repairs—no matter what maker or where bought—equally cheap. Ar rangements made to turn out 150 repairs per week. AH 'Watches cleaned are guaranteed at Stewart Dawson and Co.'s Great English Watoh Exhibition, 91, Queen-street. Call and receive gratis a copy of out Splendid New Illustrated Watch and Jewellery Pamphlet; and read full par ticulars and most wonderfultes timonials. FOR REAL VALUE VISIT STEWART DAWSON & CO.'S GREAT ENGLISH WATCH EXHIBITION, 94~QUEEN-STREET-94 (Opposite Wyndham-street), Auckland. ■ — ■ Public Notices. r. O U N T V O P ED E N. Whau Riding, comprising Mount Albert, AvoDdale, Point Chevaier, and Mount Roskill Road Board Districts. Eleection of a Council-. lor. I hereby give notice that an Election will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of No vember, 1887, for a Member of the County Coun-, cil for the Whau Riding. I appoint the Public Hall Avondale, and down to TUESDAY, the Bth day of November, 1887, at noon, the place, for re ceiving written Nominations of Candidates. A Poll, if necessary, will be taken between tne hours of nine in the forenoon, and six in the afternoon, at the Public Hall. Avondale, the Mount Albert Public Hall, and the Mount Roskill School Building.—A. E. COLLINS, Returning Officer. November-!, 1887. - ««Q'T A R° A G E NC Y. The following are authorised to RECEIVE' ADVERTISEMENTS for Star : , PORTER _ Co., IHONMOKQEKS, KARANGAHAPE ROAD. PORTER & Co., TRcnnsoiroE-ta, SYMa_TOS«_T-___B--. PORTER _. Co,, tRQXMO-xQERg NEWMARKBZP. Mr ROBINSON. PARNELL, M* SOTO, FONSONBT, &*,3\ __[ 'j-WHAW, _*- ,nr nmiT , OISEHUNCMu Mb LILLIJW^LJ.^ Grocer,, &c. . ■ vmoimJMk rf.Effl |$esfc, Gift, fw Hobm, fr'mdß. he *W_m of WWWW df >toi&pv-no_a;t. GBtfdß. nrrpE Diggest. Literacy' "Wort& t Op Star tttioff>»ph-_. Wod-B, ____*. .&na-a.r«el. Auckland