Page 8 Advertisements Column 8

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9179, 8 October 1888, Page 8

Amusements. 1 ______ . 1 3ROFESSOR ANDERSON. 1 ABBOTT'S OPERA HOUSE 1 REAT SUCCESS.AND ENTHUSIASTIC RK CEPTION OF THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH. Received on Saturday Night by a crowded and enuisiastic audience, whose applause echoed through le vast auditorium when each successive wonder was | resented to their ocular view, the entertainment >rm<ng a galaxy of incomprehensible experiments | nparallelod in the history of the annals of amuse- I lent. Anita's beautiful marvel the theme of uni- | ?rsal admiration. I I PROFESSOR ANDERSON'S j [arvellous Exploits. The Total Evanishment of Anita. The Necromancer's Beau | Ideal. MDLLE. DE LA COUR, he Celebrated Clairvoyante, in the new Revela tions and Divinations. Admission—3s, 2s, and Is. Box plan at Mr. Wild, lan's, Victoria Arcade. Doors open at 7.15, cumlences at 8 sharp. Carriages at 10.20. EDEN AND EPSOM LAWN TENNIS CLUB. 11. J. Byron's Famous Comedy, PARTNERS FOR LIFE, Will be Played by Well-known Amateurs, in th« CHORAL HALL, On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1888. Reserved Seats (which may be secured at Mr. Wildman's), 2s. Carriages at 10.15. Admission : One Shilling. THE COLUMBIA ELITE ROLLER SKATING RINK, QUEEN-STREET. CWO REGULAR SESSIONS DAILY, Afternoon, 2.30 to . Evening, 7.30 to 10 SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, . SPECIAL SESSION, For Families and School Children. ADMISSION—FREE, SKATES 6d. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EVERY WEDNES. DAY AND SATURDAY. Complimentary Tickets not good on Wednesdays snd Saturdays. O. A. SALMON, Manager. HAZARD'S SHOOTING GALLERY, QUEEN-STREET.— Prize this week, open 0 all comers— Choice of either Single or Double Sreech-loading Shot Gun Martini-Henry, or Win:hester Rifle. For Second-class Shots—Saloon Rifle >r Revolver and 100 Cartridges. Conditions same is before. No entrance fee, only 2d per shot. Bull's, sye reduced to hall-size, owing to such extraordinary scoring being made. Booksellers and Stationers. TTPTON & ri O. s. d Historical Basis of Socialism in England, H. M. Hyndman 0 6 Socialism, Kaufmann and Schaffle .. .. 8 6 Socialism of Today, Emile de Laveleys .. 7 0 Utopias, or Schemes of Social Improvement, Kaufmann — Poverty and the State, H. V. Mills .. .. 7 0 Social Problems, H. George 2 0 Profit Sharing, Sidley Taylor 3 0 Land and its Kent, F. A. Walker .. .. 3 0 Money, Trade, and lndustiy, F. A. Walker.. 8 C Democracy and other Addresses, J. R. Lowell 6 0 Protection and Free Trade, H. George .. 6 0 Free Trade and Protection, Fawcett .. . . 4 0 Free Trade in Land, Kay 2 0 American Political Ideas, Fiske . . . . 4 6 Wealth Creation, Mongredien .. .. .. 6 0 Popular Sovereignty, Anthony 12 8 Distribution of Land in England, W. L. Birkbeck 5 0 Postulates of English Political Economy, W. Bagehoc .. .. 4 0 Guide to the Study of Political Economy, Gossa 5 0 Practical Political Economy, Bonamy Price.. 6 0 UPTON & CO. pHAMPTALOUP AND /COOPER LIST OF BOOKS ON YACHT AND BOAT BUILDING AND SAILING s. d. Brett's New Zealand and South Pacific Pilot 10 6 Boats of the World Depicted and Described 4 0 Biddle, T. E., Hints in Amateur Yacht Designing 3 0 Biddle, T. E., Model Yacht Building and Sailing, etc 4 6 Biddle, T. E., Amateur Sailing in Open and Half-decked Boats 4 0 Biddle, T. 15., Hints on Yachting, or the Corinthian Yachtsman 4 6 Davis, G. C, Boat Sailing for Amateurs .. 6 0 Fitzgerald, Capt., Boat Sailing and Racing.. 3 0 Grosvenor, J., Model Yachts and Boats: Making and Sailing CO International Code of Signals 13 6 Kemp, D., Yacht and Boat Sailing .. .. 27 6 Kemp. D., Yacht Architecture 45 0 Kepping, R., Masting and Rigging .. .. 3 0 Kepping, R., Sails and Sailniaking .. .. 3 6 Lamont, J., Yachting in the Arctic Seas .. 11 6 Leckv, Capt., Wrinkles in Practical Navigation 17 0 Neison, Kemp, and Davies, Boat Building and Sailing 8 6 Neison, A., Practical Boatbuilding for Amateurs 3 0 Norrie, J. W., The Seaman's New Daily Assistant 6 0 Rosser, W. H., The Yachtsman's Handy Book 4 0 Prescott, C. E., The Sailing Boat and its Management ..30 Stansfield-Hicks, Yachts, Boats, and Canoes 12 0 Stephens, W. P., Caroe and Boat Building, with Plates 8 6 Tiphy's Practical Canoeing 6 0 Vaux", C. 8., Canoe Handling 6 0 Walton, J. E., Model Yachts : Building and sailing .. . 3 0 Woodgate, W. 8., Oars and Sculls, and How j to Use Them 4 0 Add 2d to the Is on price of book for postage. 76, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. _____ . i _ --__■ The Stud. /____ HPO STAND THIS JS JL SEASON AT THE Syr rVB fifJt n HARP OF ERIN j The Thoroughbred Stab L-____k™3_i BILLINGSGATE by Isaac Walton out of Slander, by Traducer; Isaac Walton by Dainty Ariel out of Fanny Fisher, S by Fisherman ; Dainty Ariel by Riddlesworth. BILLINGSGATE is a dark bay horse, with black 1 points, standing about 16 hands 1 inch, with plenty | of bone and substance. He was bred by the late S W. Walters, Esq., of Papakura : while on the turf 1 he proved himself the fastest miler of his day. His | breeding is undeniably good ;on Lis dam's side he j has the celebrated Traducer blood, which is, at the - | present time, telling so well on the turf; on hi? | sire's side he has Dainty Ariel, by Riddlesworth, | while Fanny Fisher is by the celebrated Fisherman. | From the combination of these strains he should | get some first-class stock, either for racing or | steeplechasing. Some of the best cross-country I horses in England are got by speedy horses on the I flat out of well-bred mares. 1 Billingsgate started in 66 races—winning 32; S second 14, and third 10 times. | Terms— Mares, £4, Groom's Fee, 3s. Two | or more mares (the property of same owner) by | agreement. All Fees to be paid by January Ist, | 1889. Paddocks, 2s 6d per week. Every care taken | but no responsibility. | Billingsgate will "travel as follows: Mondays- | Mangare ; Monday nights—Rogers' Farm, Papa- i toitoi; Tuesdays -- East Tamaki, Ho wick, ami | Panmure; Wednesdays—West Tamaki: Saturdays 1 Avondale ; remainder of the week at the Harp of 1 Erin. I For further particulars apply to the Groom in | charge, or | R. THORPE, Proprietor, 1 Harp of Erin, Ellerslie. I) ~iyEW ZEALAND HERALD. Instructions as to the insertion or withdrawal of i advertisements in the Herald mutt be in writingAdvertisements received without such instructions will be inserted until countermanded, and charged accordingly. Orders o withdraw advertisements must be at the Publishing Office not later than six | o'clock p.m. jj| Births, la; Deaths and Marriages, 2s 6d each inser- | ' tion. These announcements are also inserted in the ■] Auckland Weekly News and Herald Momulv 1 Summary without extra charge. I For the convenience of advertisers, replies to ail |j vertisements may be sent to the Herald Publishing 1 Office ; but the Proprietors do not accept any K" g sponsibility in this respect. m While every care is exercised in regard to the d" e £| insertion of advertisements, the Proprietors do not ; •■; hold themselves responsible for non-insertW g| through accident or from other causes; awl the g Proprietors reserve to themselves the right of omit- || ting advertisements that they may deem objection | able, even although such advertisements may have j,| been received and paid for in the usual course of m business. M Subscription :9d per week, delivered in town m and suburbs ; or 13s 6d per quarter, in advance 9 posted to any part of the colony. |b 1 Advertisers in the country can remit payment by l|| I Money Orders or Postage Stamps. ||