SHIPPING.

Sunset—This evening, 4.51. Sunrise—To-morrow morninpr, 7.16. Moon's Age—Last Quarter, 13th, 6.36 p.m.

HIGH WATER.

Auckland — This evening, 11.30; to-morrow morning, 11.52. Maxukau Heads.—This afternoon. 2.10; to morrow niornins;. - 2.32. Kaipaua Hkads.—This afternoon, 3.10 ; to morrow morning, 3.12.

ARRIVALS.

Wairarapa, s.s., n-oir the South Omapei'e, : s.s., from the South Glenelg, s.s., from the South Ohau, s.s., from the South Mary Ann, cutter, fi'om Omaha LLzette, ketch, from Thames

DEPARTURES.

lona, s.s., for Tauranga Clanßman, s.s., for Russell Chelmsford, s.s., i'orOpotiki

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

Corbmandel, from Coromandel, to-day, 5 p.m. Ohau, from Lyttolton, due Kotomahana, from Thames, to-day, 2 p.m. Arawata, from Fiji, Wednesday Enterprise, from Thames, Wednesday, 4 30 a.m. : Wanaka (Onchungn), from the South, ' Thursday Suva, from the South, Saturday, lGtli Alameda, from San Francisco, July '21 Doric, from Plymouth, due July 31

SAILING VESSELS EXPECTED.

Crusader, sh., from London Rangitikei, sh., left London May 3 Luttenvorth, bq., left London April 7 Eoutenbeck, bq., NTQS, left Dunedin ! July 2 Wm. Turner, barque, from Fiji Elinor Vernon, sch., JSFK, left New \ York Feb. y, at Dunedin Star .'of the East, from New York, via i Dunedin Arab, bq., to leave New York April 2, via Dunedin Dana?, bq., to leave Java April 16 Victoria, bq., from Hamburg, via Lyttel ton and Dunedin Smaragd, bn., left Dunedin June 30 Oceola, bn., from Dunedin Camille, bn., from Dunedin Myrtle, bn., from Dunedin "Wenona, bq., left Townsville June 1 Olive, schr., from a cruise Omaha, bn., from Chatham Islands ■ Maile, schr., from Tonya Magellan Cloud, bn., loft Lyttelton June 30

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Hermione, sh., for London, loading Zealandia, for San Francisco, July 18 Australia, for the South, fco-day, (> p.m. Wairarapa, for Sydney, Wednesday, 5 p.m. Tarawera, for South, Thursday, noon Wanaka (Onehtinga), for Uio South, Friday

IMPORTS.

Per Omapeve : —498 boxes caudles, r>o cases jam, 79 sacks oat.meal, ;s(JO«ieks Hour.; 300 1001b bag« of flour; 300 501b bags flour, 1623 bags potatoes, r>o sacks oats, 50 sacks barley, 120 sacks pollard, 85 empty 'oil casks, 102 packages sundries. Per- s.s. Ohau : 2,200 sacks oats, 1,081 sacks potatoes, 100 sacks oatmeal. 10 sacks barley, 120 sacks sharps, 72(5 sucks, 1,070 bags flour, 800 xacks wheat, S8 pairs wheels and axles, 200 steel rails, 10 bogie-waggons, 229 packages sundries, 19 packages per Tainui, from London.

' The s.s. Glenelg arrived from Whangerei last evening: with the following passengers • Messrs Scotb, -Bancroft, Geary, McQun.de, O'Neil, Ryan," Mntrn, Cfitmur, Sandford, Heath, Woolunis, Oalbraifch, Bird, Watson, George, French/Marshall, Masters Simon (2), McKenzic, Mrs Smith, Misses Dncler, Mair, Martin, and eight in the steerage. The cutter Thermopylae,-which was men tioned last week as missing, turned up all right at Port Underwood and left again last Monday for Wellington. She arrived off the Heads on Tuesday, but as it was blow ing: hard from the Is.W. she went into Pailiser Bay for shelter, and early on Wed nesday dragged her anchor, went ashore, and became a total wreck. The crew reached Wellington in safety. .The s.s. Ohau arrived from Dunedin, Oamaru, Timaru, and Lyttelton at 8 p.m. yesterday, and at an early hour this morning the s.s. Omapere arrived from Dunedin, Oamaru, Timaru, Lyttelton, Napier, Gis borne,.and Tauranga. Mr R. Logan will launch from the North i SHore to-morrow a handsome yacht of three \ and a-half tons register, built for Mr Bevan, lof the marine suburb. This yacht is 22 feet long on the water line, 6 feet 9 inches beam, i and 5 feet deep over all. She has a schooner bow, and is constructed on a model similar to the Matangi, is well put ; together and handsomely fitted out. She is to be christened the "Alice."

TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.

■ RuSsell, this day.—Arrived: Clansman from Auckland, 6.45 a.m. ; New Plymouth, this day.—Arrived 1 Hawea, from Auckland, 8 a.m. Taubakga, tliis ,day.—Arrived : Chelms ford, from Auckland, 9.40 a.m.

Notices to Correspondents.

Tenant. - Certainly, a landlord can sue for his 1 rent after you have left the house. J.A —We have no information as to the promoters of the West Australian rail way. '~-,,

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

For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, Tor the future in the distance. And the good that we can do.

TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1887.

We are not disposed to look upon a little good-natured noise at an election meeting as a mortal sin. A candidate for political honours is accounted fair game, and if he cannot stand chaff he ought to refrain from wooing the favour of a democratic constitu

ency. But between such allowable demonstrations of popular playful ness and a deliberate, persistent de termination to prevent a candidate from being heard there is a wide gulf fixed. Last night's meeting is pronounced by men who have been long familiar with Auckland audiences as the most rowdy and disgraceful that has been held iv this city for many years past. Before the speaker came into the building it was evident that a large number of those present were bent on what it pleases them, to term "a lark," and they were not long in entering upon their programme. This consisted first of all in shouting down the speaker and preventing him from making him self heard, to the annoyance of' the orderly part of the audience, who feel that the political crisis in New Zealand is too grave for the indulgence in such tomfoolery. Having worked up their feelings at this sort of exercise, the turbulentsection began topelteachother, the speaker, and Chairman with paper pellets, then they tore the calico covers from the seats, and finally made an assault on the stage, which might have ended in serious injury to life and limb, and which did result in the smashing of some property belonging to the proprietor of the Opera House. Some so-called. " respectable" larrikins were conspicuous in these proceedings, and we are very sorry that they were not taken into custody, and allowed to let off their excess of animal spirits in the cool recesses of the police cells. It suits xMr Connell.in a letter which we publish to-night,to makelightof this disorderly outbreak, but we can assure him that it will suit no one else. A good many election meetings have yet to be held, and this sort of " sport" is apt to become popular with a certain class. If. after the. precaution taken before last night's meeting to grant admission by ticket only, under an ex press stipulation l that no one should go there who was not prepared to be have himself, an exhibition of this sort occurred, what guarantee have we of a free platform during the present elec tioneering campaign 1 This is not simply a question between Mr Connell and the people who accepted his invi tation ; it is a question of public order, and we hold the police respon sible for putting down such outbreaks. Tho occurrence is a reflection upon the good name of Auckland. It is high time, therefore, that the rowdies who were the ringleaders in last night's disturbance were taught that the law-abiding portion of audi ences have rights, and that the mere fact of a meeting being a political one is no palliation for riotous conduct. It is no part of our business to de fend Mr Connell's " tactics," or pecu larities of thought and expression. A more judicious speaker might probably have restrained the noisy element in the audience within more reasonable bounds, although we doubt whether the angel Gabriel would have been listened to with" attention. But there is no compulsion on persons to attend these meetings, and the door is wide open for them to leave when the speaker either becomes tediously long winded or expresses opinions which offend their susceptibilities. They have, moreover, full liberty to express their approval or disapproval by rational marks of assent or applause. But no man, who is worthy of the name, will refuse to listen to opinions that are distasteful to him with some thing approaching patience, however strongly lie may afterwards express his disapproval. The rumpus last night no doubt has its comical side, and a more than ordi nary margin for the liberal allowance of playfulness which is permitted to political assemblages would not have called for any serious censure. But the exhibition passed all bounds of de corum. Persons who look upon the election of members to the new Par liament as an act which should com mand the deepest thought and highest intelligence of the electors thoughout the colony at this critical period cannot view such proceedings without the deepest concern. They cannot forget that under universal suffrage every man in that large audience is entitled to a vote, and if the business of choos ing our representatives is to be ap proached in the spirit that was mani fested last night, then God help New Zealand.

REVOLUTION AT HAWAII.

The Polynesian is asserting himself. Tonga and Samoa have of late supplied sensational items to the telegraphic news of the world, and now Hawaii is following suit. The revolution which is reported to have taken place a fc Hawaii is the only decent affair of the kind that the gentle Polynesian has yet attempted, for the Samoan trouble has always had more or less of a serio comic aspect, and the recent attempted assassination of the Premier of Tonga was nothing but an outbreak of savagery. They manage these things better ia the Sandwich Islands—by which name the* Hawaiian Kingdom may be better known to some readers. For .the past two months there has been trouble brewing ai Honolulu, the capital of King Kalakaua's realm, and it has now cul minated in the populace removing the Prime Minister from office in much the same way that Prince Alexander was removed from the throne of Bulgaria —by forcible seijsure and imprison-' ment. The King thereupon appears to have got into the state vulgarly des cribed as "blue funk," and when in that state he offered to resign the control of his kingdom to the foreign consuls ■.— a proposal which was wisely rejected, and the King was instead advised to grant a change in the constitution. This His Majesty at once conceded, a new Premier was appointed, and apparently

the acute stage. of the crisis has been passed, and nothing remains but to try the deposed Ministers for high treason or something of the sort, and i settle down to enjoying the privileges granted under the changed constitu-, tion. The causes of the bloodless revolu tion are somewhat obscure, but they seem to be summed up in the gener?l term—want of accord between the Go vernment and the people. The King and his advisers were accused of high handed, corrupt, and illegal conduct; but although the people were possessed of political privileges, it was found difficult to effect a change of Govern ment by constitutional methods. The Government, it is said, adopted a system of espionage and covert threats, which, while successful in keeping them in power, aggravated the discontent of their opponents. It was stated by an opposition journal as far back as 31st May last that the Government ought to resign and leave the question ot their alleged criminal actions to be decided afterwards; and the same paper commenced an article by asking "Is Honolulu in a state of siege f' asserting in the course of that article that the King was apprehensive of assassination, and was taking as elaborate precautions to protect his life as were taken by the Czar of Russia. It was rumoured that the Chinese residents had . resolved upon the murder of the King, but the " Gazette " remarked that if the state ment were true "doubled and trebled guards would not help the matter. A desperate Chinaman might get in his work in many a place were he so minded." The true remedy, it was argued, was to give the people full re presentative rights under the Constitu tion of the Kingdom. To this the Government organ, "The Pacific Commercial Advertiser," retorted with an article headed — " Who is Scared V in the course of which it said:—"The Government has been disarming rather than arming. It sent aivay on board the Kaimiloa its most effectual weapons of war and 20 per cent, of the customary guard of the palace, and the chief officers, in whom the remaining force have the most con fidence, are absent from the capital on various public duties abroad. There surely is no sign of scare in such a procedure." Since the date of that paper (6th June) our sole news from Hawaii has been telegraphic, and it shows that the Government had persisted in their attitude of resistance to the Opposi tionists, had caused popular discontent by prohibiting the importation of arms, and had finally been forcibly removed from office by the incensed mob. A prettier little coup d'etat was never planned or carried out by the lazy Central Americans or the excitable Slavs of Eastern Europe, and the Hawaiian branch of the great Poly nesian race is to be congratulated on having made a distinct advance in the scale of nations. It would be vain to pretend, however, that the native Hawaiians are entitled to all the credit of the rev6lution, for it will, beyond doubt, be found that the wires have been deftly pulled by American and English manipulators. Much less would it be fair to conclude that the people of Hawaii, or King David Kala kaua, have made g<sod their claim to act as head of the proposed Polynesian confederation. The utter collapse of the King before a little internal trouble is no sign of capacity for wider responsi bilities ; but it may be urged that the sending of the Embassy to Samoa and Tonga had deprived his Majesty of some of his soundest counsellors. A recent cable despatch stated that a Hawaiian warship was at Samoa, pre sumably for the purpose of annexing that group of islands,and the statement which we have quoted from the "Com mercial Advertiser" of Honolulu about the great munitions of war and trusty warriors sent away on the Kaimaloa goes to prove that some im. portant step was contemplated. King Kalakaua is probably by this time con vinced that he has quite enough to do to manage his own subjects, without scouring the expanse of the South Pacific for fresh kingdoms to reign over.

Changes are taking place in the Auckland branch of the Salvation Army. Adjutant Sprattand his wife and two hallelujah lasses, named Aspen, and two members named Micklin and McManus, have been removed to various stations in the colony. A very large audience attended the services last Sunday, when these members bade farewell to their Auckland friends. The usual Sunday evening service, in connection with the Gospel Temperance Mission was held on Sunday evening last, in the Union-street Chapel, when addresses were delivered by Messrs G. Rhodes and W. R. Cook. Mr J. Tonson Garlick, who occupied the chair, also gave a very effec tive address on the force of example. Next Sunday evening the Rev. Jas. Chew and Mr Brame are. to address the meeting. The bushman's "silly season" has ap parently set in. Yesterday morning one of that confraternity reported to the police that he had lost a cheque for a considerable amount, and yesterday afternoon Constable McCoy rescued a drunken sawyer from the clutches of a " harpy " just as he was about to accompany her to a house of ill-fame. On being searched at the Police Station the bushman was found to have Ll2 or Ll3 in his possession, all of which he would doubt less have lost had he nob been so oppor tunely ~" run in " by the constable. Again another good audience assembled in the Agricultural Hall last evening, when a similar programme to that of Saturday evening was presented. This popular entertainment has now held the boards for nearly three months, and it seems marvellous how it continues to secure such a great portion of the public patron age. Eeferring to "A.W.F.'s" letter in last night's Star, a correspondent writes fearing that the shop assistants who are enjoying reasonable hours do not realise the import ance of giving their assistance to their less fortunate brethren. ' All are reminded of the meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the rooms of the Young Men's Christian' Asso ciation. The friends of Mr D. H. McKensde will be pleased to learn that he has again con sented to stand for nomination for Paraell Borough Council, .'

Wood, of Hamilton t pmnted resident S; Z ; kfernment insurance■ B? !2 fes room, Suffolk Ho el ?J] f Druid Bro. Strath^L was a good attendant*£nS^-«A? balance-sheet showed the Pn« 6 H en -' n to be progressing veryr? D ife n ny\ y W' ical y and financially 7 twelvemonths in M S e tear Levy respectively mad* 5 c 'J. ' pedestal stand and ?&&»*«*■<* i\" Mace; Minute SeX y l^^fe Whale; 1.G., W W; Organfet,Bro.A.T v ; d y^, Br »-J. Bro. E. W. Mace- M^• f' J? br ariarJ assisted by J.P.A. Bro. J S^^l Mr Nixon, who succeeded r MrIU ' ; ' providore of the s.s. .Coromandd I roughly ingratiated; h\nseK jfcfefe of the passengers by his kindXff * their comforts, and also W>V ? lonto?. The usual weekly meeting of rfc«P;w !: street Mutual Improvement <3 • t fttl ' ■ held last night, Mr GeTivt! ing: Theßevla'Bu^Sy^; priate and interesting IeSS W^- To the Editor: Sir,—Permit m «-i correct an.error your 'reported J Saturda/s issue relative to the Trades *„! Labour Council and Mr Jury ThSJ : states:-<'TheTrades determined to bring him (Mr Jury) feS' as a candidate for fewton."/ Scg? has not settled on any candidates^ m openfor- considera&S the Radical Leagueand Trades and Counci combmed. The members' ofW Council merely expressed an opinion; (afe v hearing Mr Jury's explanation? that he Z: subscribed to all the rules read out:to.s • before starting work in the railway shop) that, he had been treated harshly: ■'By pub lishing the above, you* will oblige; A m^ BEE OF THE COUNCIL. • # To the Editor: Sir.-Mr Goldie's Mte is evasive and idle. The facts' are as' M^ ' lows :—On the motion of Dr. laishley.'diiS" ing his chairmanship of the Board'of, Edu cation, a resolution was carried to iheeftecV ; that the school age be raised; to7'yeMßT' On the motion of Mr-:Theo. Cooper,■ &# ported by Mr Goldie, the>'resolution W subsequently rescinded. Now,,-leKua ~' turn to the tion. An educational consisting of Messrs Boardman, -"Cooper l and Goldie, is appointed, to; bring, up recommendations. They faring up a * conhnendation that the/i:schbofragetb& altered to seven years. Comment is°'ri«il;, less.—Yours, etc, CpNsismcT.V.fOwMiVi ; respondent is misinformed: as;to h^ ( facti The sub-committee did [not commendation that the,, school. altered to seven years.,. f They. ':. merely;! brought up details relating.to the'worfe* ; of the Educational Department on wlicn.; the Committee could ■• fornv a resolafipi-r j Mr Goldie then moved, in], .committee': j that the Education be interfered witn if the necessary.retrejclii'; ment could be obtained in any otherwiijr,',] bub his motion was defeated.—Bp.E.S,i 1 On Friday evening last a social tea'and church meeting was held in connection with the Kingsland Wesleyan- Church; when np- \, wards of eighty partook of the-good tilings j provided by the members.' >'The >? jabte ? were presided over by the Misses , Finch, After tea, the church meeting; called for the purpose of considering vajs > and means' for raising : funds * for a new church, which is much needed, oiriiig to the rapid increase of'the'■attendance:'rali Sabbath days, took place. Mr J. Sur.ta occupied the chair, and theibusinessrftfeil evening was entered into with'Wamthaßir. zeal. A Bhort report was read: by .tie secretary of the trustees,- Mr Georgs Hatcher, which was very encouraging. ; Durincr the evening the Revs. =H.;Bull,0. H. Garland, and Mr George Sunterspotte of the good work going* on in i the,-distncu ;j Several suggestions werei thi'bwii oafc for raising funds. ' Mr .Walton kindly, offered, to work, up a few and several ladies were added to the Bazaar,Comniito already started. A few slips of paper pot-. taining promises of alsoreoeira!:: by the Secretary. It an offer to the Pitt-street trustees for to upper schoolroom, situated at; the coinera ■■ Karangahape Road and; Pitt-street During the evening musical selection were given by Miss and Jγ f. Gribbin, and solos by Miss Qmt «J Mrs Hatcher, all of which were preciated. The meetmg:was ; agood;gj throughout, and there future success in this important movement After a vote of. thanks had been to the Chairman, speakers,■ and InenOs,w meeting closed with the Benediction.

IHE ACICKLAJND EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 12, ieb'i. -

4



A PFLES. APPLES. APPLES. 2u,000 Strong Clean and Healthy Trees, one two, and three years old, at £3 Vs, £i, and sii lCs per 100 respectively, all worked on Northern Spy Stocks. Considerable reductions on larg e orders'; Plums. Peaches, Pears, etc.; ■ also, a fine collection of Itoses. i; . y .-„.„>< E. LIPPI/iTT, \-f Nurseryman, Otahuliu. STILL'S Milk Bread, Milk Bread, * sweet and nutritious, and Farm House Home-made Bread, Milk Scones and Cakes JU)livereddaily,and can he had at the Burlington ■Victoria Arcade, and at Eden Terrace, or at tho Bakery, Udy's Farm, Mount Eden.* ,1 * Agents Wanted. AATMEAL! 0 A THE a"l~! Just Landed, SCofcHMIDLOTHIAN OAT MEAL, in 71b and Ulb tins, as used by H.U.H. the Priuco of Wales. To be obtained at . - • : IF. ROBERTSON'S, ■• * ■' ■ • Karaugapape Road; Or. KELSQ & HARDY'S, Upper Symonds-stveet. ■WTIL LIATMj; " Elili G TtylSf M. INBT. C.E,, M. Inst. M.E., CONSULTING! ENGINEER, AUCKLAND. /GROUND L' I M E. GROUND LIME • FOR SALE: SOU T.HGAT E'S MAHURANQI HYDRAULIC GROUND ROCHE LIME, In any quantity, lor -Concroto Paths, Floor, Collars, &c., (next lo stone Unguium is un durability,, and harU-sptting" fluaUtics). I''qr tiuiks and'oUior wet. . v Work it is a "lirst-claSs nmtorial. B. KEA NE, SOLE-A QEN T' CUS'rOMS-STIIIOET. CIQALS, ; . COKE,~CHARCOALrF'IRE -1 ' ' WOOD. fir??«V« at # -Tltreei-toid Putlrl Fivowoba -also, ? 1 ' 1 -f°o for P^ , '- iferaJiSt™ caretully, Jh«^n^ Md 9 ol v lßdo }J v< "' od t0 all'parts of \\l }% nd at Lowest Rates.-Note tLh«™ S B3 : , 0 ' PIPJSR - opposite the Pousonby



"DEWS CELEBRATED TEA, UJPLENDID Winter Tweeds at J. H is lOn PER POUND O U-Uto ns . Tuuor. Victona-su-eet Rast. SIX POUNDS FOR TEN SHILLINGS, jy j^ Is a high-class Blended Tea, combining the °BE R T *\i EW, Teas of India, China, and Ceylon- In Brate£ully acknowledging the liberal thick, rich, and mellow, with fine patronage of his customera sinco the refreshing qualities. establishment of the City Tea Mart, takes this opportunity of stating that in order to meet the growing tendency of late TRY REW'S FAMOUS COFFEES, towards SHORTER CREDITS AND Fresh ground daily. CAS " PAYMENTS, has arranged to give Ins customers the full benefit of this _ i _ omnT> system. R. K. therefore begs to intimate WHOLESALE GROCERY STORES, that a substantial reduction will be made VICTORIA. STREET on all goods paid Cash. The price thus reduced will bear favourable comparison " ' with any of the wholesale houses or local one of my 40s Overcoats. They caah establishments. The high quality SteaS S<i *" J ' *" f ««*•. -hich has been a leading irW-rnir ; ~r m—r — n — feature in this business, will always be HY send so far for Football Jerseys maintained. R. REVV trusts that his sKinKTcnS Ctgt- to adapt his business to the hape Uoad ? requirement of the day will meet with UITS, 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s, with an tlic approbation and increased support extra Pair of Trousers for nothing.— J. H. of his customers. n =Tf m Victoria-strcot, June 23,1887. B_B O JN hi x "Finest, Palo Bright Extracted Honey in bulk at Id per lb. cash over the , counter. —————— ,^_—„_»________ FRE DX. WH IT EHE AD, 05, VICTORTA-STRKBT, Auckland. N.B.—And at Uio Ponsonby Branch on the same terms. VERCOATS in Great Variety, at J. Dalton's. Victoria-street Kast. r\ A T M E A L. ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR IN THE MO IK, & CO.'S, w v PRONOUNCED TO BE BANKRUPT JjjSTATE THE BEST OATMEAL 0F IN THE MARKET. H* Hi BAR-TLETTj — PHOTOGRAPHER, CELLING OFF! gELLINO OFF Mm bartlett beg 3to announce that she is the successful tenderer in the above l - ' LAST MONTH OF SALE. ; j Estate. ■ FURTHER REDUCTIONS. In thanking her past patrona and friends MISS BACON", 255, Qceen-street, for their uniform kindness, Mrs Bartlett is leaving for Melbourne in July. Her Stock opportunity of stating that o£ Fancy Goods. Wools Silks, etc., must be ff J o cleared. the BUSINESS will be carried on under Buttcrick's Paper Patterns, half price. fa and FIXTURES FOR SALE. effort will be made to give satisfaction. Mr EDWARDS 80X329 - IF YOU REQUIRE S™^ 5 H«*W consented to take charge of the OATMEAL, FLOUR, Studio, will be a sufficient guarantee that CHEESE, POTATOES, all work wiU be done in the same high-class on ONIONS, OATS, ok MAIZE, style as hitherto. CALL ON ALFRED .TOWITT. j^ THE "MELBOURNE AGE." Circula- Both for firafc a j ttings and oxtrft copieß . Advertising, and General Newspaper in the or Colonies. Price, Id ;6s 6d per quarter. .. - _,__ The " LEADER." IS pages. The best Farm ing. Agricultural, and General Weekly News- MR M T\ AMTL VT T paper. Price, (id: Cs Cd per ciuarter. MRS fl Aitl.U bI 1, The .'"ILLUSTRATED AUSTRALIAN I«S 244 > Q UEE * WRBHT. AUOKLAND. bers.Ud; double numbers, with coloured plate. Is. Agents: Messrs Kidd and Wildmau, Upton and Co., and E. Way to. AuckJand; and all News Agents. Post free. „ 1 a !—i ■VTOVELTIES IN BISCUITS. Just Landed, ex s.s. Coptic, PEAK, FREAN & CO.'S, OSWEGO, NILE, ICED GKM, EUROPEAN MIXED, &c, &c, &c. Delicious Biscuits in Enamelled Jubilee Canisters. ROBERT N E A L & C 0., WELLESLEY-STREET EAST. Branch Store—Purchas's Buildings, Karanga- , ,- hape Road. —— I rjrj r ANTED KNOWN. f jubilee~reToicings. BON A-FIDE QALE ___ We have i ust opened out an AT IMMENSE SHIPMENT of WINTER GOODS LESS THAN ENGLISH COST Comprising everything New and Choice in OP JUBILEE TWEEDS, JEWELLERY, WATCHES, s P ecial * t0 « otan^here CLOCKS, ELECTRO-PLATE, no rr: Aim SITWRWARP JUBILEE WORSTEDS AND SILVERWARE. JTJBILEE SUITINGS HTT- O H N, JUBILEE OVERCOATINGS * J[\- JUBILEE TROUSERINGS Having purchased the Bankrupt Stock of A. Aley at a heavy discount, now The demand for above goods has exceeded our offers the whole of the same at a large . most sanguine expectations, reduction off first cost. Customers will kindly book their orders early „ . . ~ . ~, . , , , • and prevent disappointment. Being about to rclmquishhis Auckland „. business, ancl having purchased the old- "NTn ADVANDR TN PRTHF, established business of B. Peterson & Co., ■ aU i. jxi\jLu Chfistchurch, ho has determined to/in- S pu:c lAL LINE OF MOSQIEL (for a few elude inthesalo tho whole ot'hisilargo ■ weeks only), to measure, 35s per suit. and valuable stock at a ;' DISCOUNT OF THIRTY PER CENT. Everyone can afford to be Well-dressed for Her off marked prices. Majesty s Jubilee. This is a good opportunity FJT STyLls AND WORKMANSHIP ing really, good articles and High-class '' ' GUARANTEED. Jewellery-for Wedding and' Birthday . • — — Gifts, considerably under original cceU "VKlfl, VIDI, VICI." H. KOH N, The Largest Tailoring Concern in Zealand. ;i JEWELLER, QUEEN-STREET. AUCKLAND CLOTHING COMPANY. (G. McBRIDE), , ? MERCHANT TAILORS, IMPORTERS, ' -""■•■■■• ■■-•• /•' :- : : . ■'■ MANUFACTURERS.- MILITARY AND WA J} T: E D. COMMKROE-STRKET, AUCKLAND. \ r j< I ': I '■ ! : HEAP AND GOOD CUTLERY. ~...,,,, ..... , _ . j ~~ •with TEA, because we are the,only firm in . THOMAS SAMUEL Auckland dealing in nothing but MIA, and at Has de t e rmined to clear out his stock of our Establishment 207, Qucen-stredt, may ho CUTLERY & ELECTRO-PLATED ' GOODS seen samples of TEA from eyery Tf.a-growuig v/u.ii<xjivj. i~ Country in the World. % In consequence of the dullness of trade, ncluding all kinds of Table, Pocket, and Gum f We have TEA from India,-.tu Knives, Scissors and Razors. All the above TEA from China , TEA from Japan selling at very low prices. TEA from Java TEA from Ceylon jEA from FIJI ■ TEA from Formosa GRE AT BARGAINS in TABLE CUTLERY. TEA in Chests.... TEA in HaJf-chesta , TEA in, Quarter-chests TEA in Boxes THOMAS SAMUEL TEA in Caddies TEA in 3'ins 162> QUEEN - STREET, TEA in Packets. . Opposite Arthur's Mart. And as we devote our whole tirae to TEA anrt TTJIO'R WELL-MADE DRESSES TEA-TASTING, we can give tea-tirinkersbetter Jj value for their money than they, can get any- AND where CiSe. ' Any storekeeper may of course mix his teas ' * STYLISH MILLINERY according to the price paid for them and the profit hp but only the skilful tea ex AT 'ilcrt can properly proportion , the peculiar characteristics of each tea. and so -produce a unnTJP 4TP PPTn T? a Genuine Blended Tea, grateful to ;jJie palate MODERATE PRICES, aiid refreshing to tho nervous systomi. This we. claim to bo able to do, and,our Puns Blended TRY Teas have become a source of picas ure to our numerous customers all over New Zβ aland. ~t* -nr -tan ir>' a>t tx n n Post Office Box 206. ' D. W. JACK AND CO., A(?onts wanted where not already r< presented. . JOHN EARLE & CO., PONSONBY ROAD, , ; ~,!., TEA, MERCHANTS,, \ ..■■;■ ■ 1 207, QUEEN-isTREET, AUCfISiAND. (>{ RASS MANURE.-Freezing Co.'s. £7 ,; . Established 1880. V.• X ■ -.-■■.:■■ \X 10s, c? all merchants.



TO WHOLESALE DEALERS AA T D THK PUBLIC. EARLE & MONTGOMERY having taken the largo store next to Messrs Butcher & Co., in Fort-street, are now prepared to execute large orders at reduced prices. ON SALE -200 sacks Oats, at 2a 3d per bushel 20 tons Canterbury Potatoes, £3 per ton 125 3acks Maize, at 3s 7d per bushel 250 boxes Klectric Sperm Candles at 9s per box 50 sacks good Wheat, 4s per bushel 250 sacks Chaff, 2s 3d per sack Sharps, £5 10s per ton Bran, £.1 10 a per ton. Flour, Tea, and Sugar at lowest wholesale prices. Retail Stores: KARANGAHAPE ROAD. Telephone IC6. CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN GOING to Auction in purchasing for cash fresh stores, and having them delivered free. Our prices, until further notice, are as follows:— Best Canterbury Potatoes, £3 per ton, in single sacks, 3s Gd per cwt. Flour, oOlb bags, 6s. Bruce's Silverdust, 501b bags, (is Gd. Blbs Flour for Is Oatmeal. 251b bags, 2s 10d ; 71b bags, lCd Best Fresh Butter, 10d per lb: Best Salt Butter, 6'd Splendid crystallised Sugar, 22s per cwt., 21d per lb Condensed Milk, Milkmaid Brand, 7s per dozen, 74d per tin Ncstle's Milk Food, Is Bd per tin P'ry's Cocoa, Alb tins, 9d English Bottled Fruits, only lid per bottle, 10s 6d per dozen Thames Pie Fruits, best quality, 10d per tin Bacon, finest in the city, 7d per lb, in sides GJd, Hame, 81d per lb Sardines, 5d ; Mullet, oid ; Fresh Herrings, 6d per tin Gray aud Co.'s Scotch Marmalade, lid per tin English Sauce—Large Bottles, 8d Pickles, Gd per Bottle Candles—Call and see the quality and learn the prices Best Rice-sßlb. bags, 10a 6d; 51bs. for Is Teas—We have now on hand a splendid lino of pure Indian Teas at2s per lb.; samples free ; the Pacific Packet CompanyV selected Teas, Iβ 6d, 2s, 2s 6d per lb.; our own blend of China and India Teas, Is id. la fid, Is 10d, 2s 4d per lb.; 61b. Tins, 2d per lb. less. SEND FOR A COMPLETE PRICE LIST. CALL AND SAMPLE THE GOODS. Retail Warehouse— KARANGAHAPE ROAD. Wholesale Warehouse— FORT STREET. Telephone. 4G6. T> UYE R S OF HOSIERY SHOULD TRY THE EXECUTORS UF THE LATE THOMAS SHOET, The Laeoest Stock in Auckland to Select From. Plain and Ribbed Clerical Merino Coloured Cashmeres Black Cashmeres Every description of HOSIERY TO BE SOLD AT PRICES THAT WILL ENSURE A SECOND GALL. " TAOCTORS Differ." They do, but the M-J exception proves the rule. They all agree that wolke's Schnapps is the best stimulant procurable. EDICAL HALL, PONSONBY (Opposite the Three Lamps). J. G. HENDERSON, Proprietor, in thanking tho residents of Ponsonby and surrounding , dis tricts for their support and confidence for the past eleven years, would a?aiu call their atten tion to a few of the proprietary articles manu factured by him from drugs of the very beat quality procurable. Quinine, Iron, &c, Tonic Mixture, Neuralgia, Rheumatic and Gout Mixtures, Toothache Reliever. The above give speedy relief, es pecially in facial neuralgia. For Coughs, Colds, &c—Cherry Pectoral, Balsam of Horehound, Chlorodyne. The above aro superior to the imported article, being recontly'prepared. Antibilious Pills, suitablo to the climate ; are purely vegetable ; give speedy relief. From Is per box ; by post, Js 2d. Prescriptions and Family Recipes faithfully prepared. J.G.H/3 Worm Powders and Mixture are the most effectual remedies known to medical science. X W I ,L X I N S, In the present depressed times, haa reduced his fee to 5s for advice and medicine, both in general and special practice. P.S.—Arranges Spectacles for all kinds of bad sight. T> EDUCTION OF MEDICAL FEES TO it ENGLISH RATES. Dr. ROBERT HALL BAKEWELL, M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng., and L.M., Hobson-street, Auckland (two doors from corner of Cook streot), late Visiting Physician Christchurch Hospital. Fees for consultation, including medicine, 2s 6d; for visits, including medi cine, ss. All fees strictly cash ;no booking. R. J. MURRAY MOORE, M.D., M.R.C.S. Hours for Consultation: 11 to 1 p.m., at Pond's Homoeopathic Pharmacy, 153, Queen-street; 2 to 3 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.m. at Residence, Lower Symonds-street Telephone 130. Vaccinations at Pond's, 1 p.m., TUESDAY and FRIDAY TTV R. M c A R T H U R, 209, VICTORIA ARCADE. Classes are now forming. MASONIC AT-HOME.-Lovely Satins, all shades. White, Cream, Orange, &c.. Is 3d ; yard wide Flouncing Laces, 2a lid ; Evening Dress Flowers, VVaterlilies, &c, in sots of 3, long sprays, reduced. — J. M. McLacblan, 222. Queen-street. T7IXPERIENCE teaches that Wolfe's "J Schnapps is more suited to the Colonies than either brandy or whisky. DR. BOND (late Resident Surgeon Auckland Hospital), Karangahapo Roud, near corner of Upper Queen-street. Hours of Consultation—At Residence :Bto 9 a.ni., 2 to 3 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. At Edson's, 200, Queen-street: 11 a.m., 12.30 p.m. Telephone 132.



Attention is directed to Messrs Smu I and Caughey's advertisement«gg; 1 sale. At the end of 'each, season ttaJg : § makes a.point of.clearing out "S;| stock remnants, and • odamenlSrf m> g reduced rates. Economists will do w< J take a note of this.— Advtr ■,<,■:;. ■ ■' || We draw the attention of memjgj | the W.N. A. Volunteers to a noticecg?, | meeting of importance to that Compai. | A lecture is to be delivered | under the auspices of the Mutual ImpJJ | ment Society in St. 1 Symonds-strjt, by : Mr AlggJ From the interesting ™*^ "Reality versus Humbug"-«,, : ticuiarswill be found in another »« u and also the foot that "d" , "" I all, we have no doubt there wll M ai "- attendance. The Public Trustee, Auckland, || for all claims against the » JBichard Jessop, ironmonger,: u <r, B- Road. - -, If not sent in ft they are liable to be excluded irOffl^,,,;,: X on the estate. ■ ■. .•■ . fcf. Be sure that the butter X branded with the words ", 1 ,^ 2 :a ].- ij jjany " on the margin around tne. j, fuse imitations.— (■Advt.) .-slp ! The cheap cash butchery estabfeK 3 j RPj the junction of the -Northcoto, , ||! and- Lake roads, » nd^v^^vedi^ :l il managementofJfrLoftush^gJ,,. to be of great convenience to seiu ;,, i proprietor has now. macliinery for. the »#«» goods. Since starting T «?sflM ■ few months ago Mr. Loftus v&tffa M necessary to make. additions ttA , || mente to the premises. , , 'J' 1 " f , ; , ,