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TO-MORROW. SATURDAY, 26th NOVEMBER, At 2 o'clock p.m. -|m- DRAUGHT~HORSES -tw CONTRACTOR'S PLANT. MACDONALD, "WILSON AND CO. havo received instructions from Mr. Peter M'Ardle, who has finished his tramway contract and has no more work for the horses and his lot of plant, to sell It his stables, Jervois-quay, as above — 1 w FIRST-CLASS DRAUGHT -t 17 1 4 HORSES, JL * all. young and in hard working condition, first-class shatters everyone—not a waster amongst them 10 tip drays 2 spring vans with poles, shafts, seats, and oushions 17 sets cart harness, nearly new As Mr. M'Ardle has finished his tramvay contract work the horses and plant are for absoluto salo. Tho horses can be inspected at any time. - MONDAY NEKT k 28th NOV., 1904, At 1 o'clock p.m. SALE OF HORSEST COWS, TRAPS, - HARNESS, AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MACDONALD, WILSON AND CO. have received instructions from Mr. A. Bramley, who has sold his farm and is leaving johnsonville, ' to sell on the farm, Porirua road, near Johnsonville — The whole of his dairy plant, horses, and furniture, comprising— 'Dray, chain harrows, tine do, hillside plough, dairy ■utensils, churns, Cyphers incubator (hold 50 eggs), brooder, lifting jack, lot of garden and stablo tools, wire netting, grindsto.no, s.f. -plough, chaffcutter, corncrushoi', set dray harness, lot of odd harness, plough and leading chains, scetisower and hoppor, turnip cutter, anvil, lady's side-saddle, lot of bricks and timber, etc , etc. Also, 50 fowls (good layers), 4 porkers, 1 puro-bred Jersey bull, 1 bay gelding (good in any harness, a 1 really good horse and just 7 years old), 1 chestnut pony (4yrs old), good boy's pony. On account of Neighbours^ — 8 2-year-old dairy hoifers, a good lot S^cows in full milk, good milkers 2 hoifers coming to profit, 10 2-year-old heifers, 4 hacks, express, r harness and horse, 1 brake, pair horses, spring trap, 4-year-old mare. FURNITURE— Piano, by Rosenkranz, linoleums, hearthrugs, carpets, occasional tables, rattan and other chairs, contents of 3 bedrooms and kitchen, all well furnished ' and in good order. Owing to Mr. Bramley having bought a farm at Palmerston North and removing there, tho cows and heifers previously advertised will not bo sold, but the furniture and sundries will bo sold WITHOUT RESERVE.' A few outsido entries of young stock only will bo received, but no "ancient manners will bo allowed in. Rafreshments at 12 o'clock. Sale 1 o clock sharp. ABSOLUTE AND UNRESERVED SALE Of "THE MANSIONS" PRIVATE HOTEL, I" GHUZNEE-STREET, WELLINGTON. THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE COLONY. A NEW BRICK BUILDING IN A LEADING STREET IN THE CITY OF WELLINGTON. IN THE EXCHANGE LAND MART, No. 84, Lambton-quay, Wellington. ON TUESDAY, 29th NOVEMBER, 1904, At 2.30 o'clock p.m. (jVTACDONALD, WILSON AND CO J.VX. havo received instructions to submit for absoluto and unreserved sale— THAT VERY FINE PROPERTY, situated in GHUZNEE-STREET WELLINGTON, and known as "THE MANSIONS." p Tho ground has a frontage of 59 feet 4 inches to Ghuznee-street by a depth of 100 feet, and is held under lease for a term of 21 years from the 18th day of December, 1901, at a yearly rental of £44 ss, with the right of renewal for a further term of 21 years at an annual rental of £59. On this has recently been erected a Brick Building of threo stories, modern and up-to-date in every respect, with every improvement and requirement which tho ingenuity of a first-class architect could devise. The building is finely proportioned, and presents a splendid appearance, and would immediately arrest tho attention of any passer-by. This magnificent Private Hotel contains in afl 50 rooms, largo and lofty aud finished in most perfect style. It occupies a position in ono of tho leading streets in the very heart of the city, which, lying as it docs between two very important tramlines — Cuba and Willis streets — is shortly destined to be a business street of some considerable importance. The Ventilation, Lighting, and Drainage of "Tho Mansions" is perfect and all that could b9 desired. 'Tho upper floors command a view of the whole of the harbour and city, and the Loungeroom,. built into the roof, is unique, and has ono of the finest panoramic views to be obtained from any building in Wellington. "Tho Mansions" is a bright, cheerful, and attractive Private Hotel of the highest class. The house is lighted throughout with electricity and gas, and a never-failing stream of visitors enter into and depart from it dftring the whole of the year — tho rooms in this house are never empty. It has "caught on," and the travelling and residential publio aro constantly seeking accommodation there There is a fortune in tho house to any one desirous of obtaining a private hotel of this character in a rising city liko Wellington, where the number of licensed hotels is limited practically for all time, so that the weary traveller may find rest and enjoyment without tho noise and bustle of a publio hotel. "The Mansions" would make a Magnificent Coffee Palace, and affords the Temperance Party an opportunity of acquiring a- house admirably suited for carrying out temperance principles. To those in search of a lucrative investment this property specially appeals, as no difficulty whatever will be found in securing a tenant at a rental which will handsomely repay any proprietor. The absolutely unreserved salo of a valuable property of thia kind is unique, but tho circumstances are somewhat unusual, and the public can rest assured that "The Mansions" will be submitted to auction and sold to the highest bidder. NOTE.— The purchaser of the property will have tho option of taking the whole of tho household furnishings at valuation. Full particulars as to terms, etc., will bo supplied on application to tho Auctioneers. A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. FOR SALE, the Freehold of a splendid new Country Hotel, subject to preFcnt lcasp; net return gives 11 per cent, clenr on the outlay; capital required £2200. Full particulars on application tc P. A. ZOHRAB, Panama-street.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19041125.2.67.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 127, 25 November 1904, Page 8

Word Count
999

Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 127, 25 November 1904, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 127, 25 November 1904, Page 8