AMUSEMENTS, P RINCESS theatre; To-Night. To-Night. To-Night. LIZZIE WATSON’S FAREWELL BENEFIT 1 New Burlesque [To-night. PYGMALION AND HIS GAL-A-DEAR. Pygmalion....To-night Lizzie Watson Gal-a-Oear... To-night. ...Harry Braham Supported by the Company, Mr JERRY WOOD (Irish Comedian) will make his First Appearance To-night. Blanche, To-night! Alex. O’Brien, To-night 1 Mat Riley, To-night! 0, T. Baker, To-night![M. Hamew, To-night! The Greatest Programme of the Season. Don’t Forget Lizzie Watson’s Farewell Benefit This Evening, February 13, 1874. Dress Circle, 3s; Stalls, 2s ; Pit, Is. J. GARDNER, Agent. ASONIC HALL. M Positively the Last Two Nights '. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13th and 14th, of BACHELDER’S COMBINATION— Last Nights of THE COLOSSEAN PANTASCOPE OF AMERICA. Last Nights of WM. HORACE BENT. Last Nights of THE GREAT INDIAN SCALPING SCENE. Last Nights of the Wonderful AUTOMATON SLACK-ROPE VAULTER, Admission—Front Seats, 3s; Second, 2s; <D&ck| Is. Last Grand MATINEE, Saturday Afternoon, commencing at iialf-past 2 o’clock, for Children and Families. Admission to Matinee —Children, 6d; Front Seats, Is. Adults— Front Seats, 2a ; Second Seats, Is. CLAUS AND REKEL CONCERTS. Director ... Signor Biscaccianti. SIGNOR BISCACCIANTI has the honor to announce that he has made arrangements with MADLLE. JENNY CLAUS, The celebrated Yioliniste, for a concert tour through the Provinces of New Zealand, and that her first performance will take place in this City on or about 20th February inst. MADLLE JENNY CLAUS And Party will arrive by the mail steamer Otago, from Melbourne, when full particulars will be given.
ON TUESDAY, February 17th, a LECTURE •will be delivered at the MASONIC HALL, DUNEDIN. _ On SOCIAL LIFE AND POLITICS IN THE WEST INDIES, By ROBERT H. BAKEWELL, M.D., Late President of the Medical Board Trinidad, British W.I, of Syllabus. —Part 1. -r lntroductory. First landing; the scene on the wharf ; a fight for the luggage. Our daily life; “I want my early coffee.” A Barbadian’s idea of an English breakfast. Negro servants and their little ways. Amusements in the tropics. Advantages and disadvantages of a tropical climate. Yellow Jack. “Twenty and twenty.five.” Insect life. The languages of Trinidad, and the races that inhabit it. Negroes: their weddings; their religions’ Obeah. Negroes in a rage ; the Barbadian use of the razor. Negro conceit and extravagance in dress. Colored people. The heathen and the Christian Chinee. John Ningpo, Esquire, and his christening parties. Interval of Ten Minutes. Part 11. Hindoos, and other coolies. Im* migration into the West Indies. How conducted? How a Crown Colony is governed. Behind the scenes at Government House. Different kinds of governors. Vice-Regal etiquette. French and English in Trinidad, A few words about slavery. Future of the West Indies and position of the negro. Doors open at half-past 7; the lecture will commence precisely at 8, Admission, Two Shillings. pREPARE for the Masquerade Ball. DANCING CLASSES. ST. GEORGE’S H ALL. - Juveniles, Saturdays, from 3to 5. Adults, Mondays, from 7 to 9. Terms : One Guinea per quarter (commencing from date of entrance). J. KELLY, Professor, From Her Majesty’s Theatre, London. DUNEDIN DANCING ACADEMY. St. George’s Hall. MRS HAMANN begs respectfully to call the attention of the public eenerallv to the following classes : For Adults—Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings, from 8 till 10 o’clock. For Juveniles—Saturday Morning, from H till 1 o’clock N.B.—The Saturday Afternoon Class will be held in the Oddfellows’ Hall, from 3 till. 5 o'clock. Terms to each Class—One Guinea per Quarter, commencing from date of entrance. PUBLIC NOTICES. rjIHE Immigrants per Surat are informed that they can have Money Advanced on their Articles, Free of Interest, for One Month, at the City Loan and Discount Company, Princes street, opposite Burton Bros. A. MYERS, Manager. "jVTOTICE OF REMOVAL.-J. MOYLAN, Tailor and Clothier, late of bred crick street, begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he has removed to more Central Premises, situated in George street (lately occupied by Messrs Harrop and Neil jewellers), where, by strict attention to business and first-class workmanship he hopes to merit their patronage. • SINGER’S SEWING MACHINES. T H JF v° 8t 8im P le ’ c °mplete, and perfec JL Machines yet invented. G. M. Aldrich Dunedin?' 1161 * * ***** and streets Machines sold on deferred ware of imitations of the chines. payments. Be- “ Singer Ma-
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Evening Star, Issue 3426, 13 February 1874, Page 3
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694Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Star, Issue 3426, 13 February 1874, Page 3
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