Page 8 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 128, 26 November 1904, Page 8

MONDAY NEXT, 28th NOV., 1904,"*" At 1 o'clock p.m. SALE OF HORSEsT COWS, TRAPS, HARNESS, AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MACDONALD, WDLSON AND CO. havo received instructions from Mr. A. Bramley, who has sold his farm and is leaving Johnsonvillc, to sell on the farm, Porirua road, noar Johnsonville — Tho whole of his dairy plant, horses, and furniture, comprising— Dray, chain harrows, tine do, hillside plough, dairy utensils, churns, Cyphers incubator (hold 50 eggs), broodor, lifting jack, lot of garden and stable tools, wire netting, grindstone, s.f. plough, chaffcutter, corncrußher, set dray harness, lot of odd harness, plough and leading" chains, seedsower and hopper, turnip cutter, anvil, lady's sicfe-sadulo, lot of bricks and timber, etc., etc. Also, 50 fowls (good layers), 4- porkers, 1 pure-bred Jorsoy bull, 1 bay gelding (good 'in any harness, a really good horso and just 7 years old), 1 chestnut pony (4yrs old), good Doy's pony. On account of Neighbours — 8 2-year-old dairy heifers, a good lot 5 cows in full milk, good milkers ■'2 heifers coming to profit, 10 2-year-old heifers, 4 hacks, express, harness and horse, 1 - brake, pair horses, spring trap, 4-year-old mare. FURNITURE— , Piano, by Roseukrauz, ' linoleums, hearthrugs, carpets, occasional tables, rattan and other chairs, contents of 3 bedrooms and kitchen, all woll /urnished and in good order. Owing to Mr. Bramley having bought a farm at Palmerston North and removing there, the oows and heifers previously ad vertised will not be sold, but the furniture and sundries will be Eold WITHOUT RESERVE. A few outside entries of young Btock onljj will bo received, but no "ancient mariners" will be allowed in. Refreshments at 12 o'clock. Sale 1 o clock sharp. TUESDAY, 29th NOT EMBER, 1904, At 3 o'clock p.m. SALE OF STERLING SILVERWARE, AFRICAN AND INDIAN CURIOS, AND ELECTROPLATE. MACDONALD, WILSON AND ,CO. have received instructions to sell, on behalf of a gentleman leaving the colony ,<or India, at their rooms, as above — Sterling silver claret bowl and jug by Thorel, of Paris. These are the finest articles of tho kind ever exhibited in the colony Silver coffee pot (Arab hand-make), 'tobacco boxes and trays, toilet boxes, filagree egg cup 3, Arab knives, silver vasefs, silver sleevelinks, carved box, wood dagger, silver Indian bangles, necklaqes, buckles, silver spoons, forks, ladies' gold watches and muff chains, ladies)' gold rings, bangles, brooeh■es, fielcl and opera glasses, violin (Strad ' model), double bass (4 string, splendid instrument), pair Arab sherbeft decanters, very old English vase, large telescope, pair Indian slippers, Indian tray, Indian gold-worked manteldrape, Arab prayer-cloth, ' Madagascar thorn walking stick, African canes, ebony stick, door-drape, lot of c.p. ware, Indian spears, etc., etc., etc. This is a small but very excellent? collection of curios, and well worthy of inspection. Immediately afterwards, A lot of good c.p. ware, for absolute sale. , ABSOLUTE AND UNRESERVED SALE Of "THE MANSIONS" PRIVATE HOTEL, In GHUZNEE-STREET, WELLINGTON. THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE COLONY. A NEW -BRICK BUDLDING IN A . . LEADING STREET IN THE CITY OF WELLINGTON. IN THE EXCHANGE LAND MART, . No. 84, Lambton-quay, Wellington. ON TUESDAY, 29th NOVEMBER, 1904, i.ll. At 2-3 ° °' cloc k P- m - MACDONALD, WILSON AND CO. havo received instructions to submit for absolute and unreserved sale — THAT VERY FINE PROPERTY, situated in GHUZNEE-STREET, WELLINGTON, and known as . ' ♦THE MANSIONS." "The ground has a frontage of 59 feet 4 inches to Ghuznee-atreet 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 sa, 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 three stories, modern »nd up-to-date in every respect, with every improvement and requirement whioh the ingenuity of a first-class architect could devise. Tho building is finely proportioned, on/1 presents a splendid appearance, and would immediately arrest the attention of any passer-by. This magnificent Private Hotel contains in all 50 rooms, large and lofty and finished in most perfect style. It occupies a position in one of tho leading streets in the very heart of the -city, which, lying as it does between two very important tramlines — Cuba and Willis streets — is shortly destined to be a business street of somo considerable importance. The Ventilation, Lighting, and Drainage of "The Mansions" is perfect and all that could be desired. The upper floors command a view of the whole of tho harbour and city, and the Loungoroom, built into the roof, is unique, and has one of the finest panoramic views to be obtained from any building in Wellington. "The Maneiops" 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 during the wholo of tho year — the rooms in this house are never empty. It has "eaugbfc on," and the travelling and residential public 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 like Wellington, where the number of licensed hotels is limited' practically for all time, no that the weary traveller may find rest and enjoyment without the noise and bustle of a public hotel. "Tho Mauaions" would make a Majrnifioont 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 thiß property specially appeals, as Ho difficulty whatever will be found in securing a tenant at a rental which will handsomely repay a.ny proprietor. Tho absolutely nnreserved sale of a valuable property of this kind is unique, but the oircumstances are somewhat unusual, and tho publio can rest assured that lhe Mansions'' will be submitted to auction and sold to the highest bidder. NOTE.— The purchaser of tho properly will have the option of taking the whole of the household furnishings at valuation. Full particulars ag to terms, etc., will be supplied on application, to' the Auc ; iioneers.